PepsiCo and Qualcomm adopted a cautious tone on China’s post-Covid bounceback while Apple reported a sales drop
Beijing has called on its state-owned enterprises to be tech 'pillars' in a self-reliance drive sparked by US export curbs and bans
Defence minister Chiu Kuo-Cheng says Taiwan would not tolerate the destruction of TSMC's facilities to deter an attack by China, as some US strategists have suggested
Observers have been bamboozled by measures such as restrictions on financial data and crackdowns on companies doing due diligence; analysts say security is trumping everything
China's Foreign Minister Qin Gang said on Monday it is imperative to stabilise Sino-US relations, after 'erroneous moves' on Taiwan put bilateral ties in deep freeze.
The billionaire, who recently slashed his multi billion-dollar stake in Taiwanese chipmaker TSMC, said he was 'pleasantly surprised' at the progress of recent Japanese investments
US intelligence director Avril Haines gave that estimate of global economic impact to the Senate Armed Services panel, noting that Taiwan's TSMC is the world's biggest maker of advanced chips
The US Secretary of State said he was keen to re-establish lines of communication after cancelling his February visit
State-owned companies and firms listed on the mainland have been ordered to do thorough reviews of auditors' ability to "safeguard information security"
Sources say the cyberspace regulator ordered Wind to stop providing offshore users with certain data; other data providers have also restricted data access as geopolitical tensions rise
'China Competition Bill 2.0' will seek to limit advanced tech and capital going to China; boost curbs on buying US land and restrict foreign computer apps; and deter China from conflict with Taiwan
"This export restriction is noticeable, but it's not quite as devastating as it could have been," one expert said