Chinese Industry Bodies Urge Caution in Buying Us Chips

Chinese Industry Leaders Urge Caution on US Chips Amid New Restrictions

Beijing, China — Chinese industry associations are advising local companies to exercise caution when purchasing chips from the United States following new export control measures imposed by Washington. The latest restrictions have sparked concerns over supply chain disruptions and the reliability of US chip products.

The China Semiconductor Industry Association (CSIA) expressed strong opposition to the US’s tightened export controls on semiconductor technology to China. “The arbitrary nature of US restrictions has led to supply chain disruptions and higher operating costs for American companies, affecting the reliable supply of US chip products,” the CSIA stated. “As a result, related Chinese industries have to exercise caution when procuring chips from the United States.”

The China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM) echoed these concerns, noting that trust in US chip products is waning within China’s automotive sector. CAAM encouraged global chip companies to expand cooperation with Chinese automotive and chip enterprises, invest in China, engage in joint research and development, and share development opportunities.

Similarly, the Internet Society of China urged domestic firms to strengthen partnerships with chip companies from other countries and regions. They emphasized the importance of utilizing chips produced by both domestic and foreign firms operating in China to mitigate risks associated with supply shortages.

The China Association of Communication Enterprises called on the government to investigate the security of the supply chain for critical information infrastructure. They recommended implementing robust measures to ensure the secure and stable operation of essential communications networks.

The US government’s latest export control measures impose stricter restrictions on the export of semiconductor manufacturing equipment and chips to China. Additionally, 136 Chinese entities have been added to Washington’s export control list, further escalating tensions between the two nations in the tech sector.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Back To Top