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US Chip Curbs May Have Big Impacts on US Firms – Yahoo

US chip equipment makers could lose market share and revenue to competitors in countries like Japan and South Korea, if firms find a workaround for the latest curbs, one analyst said


 

Export controls imposed by the Biden Administration on makers of advanced computer chips and chip equipment makers could throw the global semiconductor sector into disarray, with losses felt by more than Chinese companies targeted by the move, a report by Yahoo Finance says, noting impacts on key US companies such as Nvidia and Applied Materials and citing analysts who said China’s massive demand for chips could be jeopardized and the ‘innovation cycle’ picked apart in a way that harms American businesses.

US firms such as equipment makers face the risk of losing market share and revenue to competitors in countries that have had friendlier relations with the US, such as Japan and South Korea, and if companies there find a workaround for the latest measures it could backfire on the US, the report said, citing Reva Goujon, director of Rhodium Group.

Meanwhile, the curbs are a major threat to at least 43 senior executives working with 16 publicly-listed Chinese semiconductor companies because they are American citizens, who were banned from working for Chinese companies (and could lose their citizenship) under the measures announced on October 7, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Read the full report: Yahoo Finance.

 

ALSO SEE:

China Tensions Creating Serious Tests for Chip Industry: TSMC

 

South Korea’s SK Hynix Wins Reprieve From US Chip Curbs

 

Applied Materials Chops Revenue Forecasts on China Curbs

 

China’s Chip Industry Faces Deep Pain From US Curbs – FT

 

New US Export Rules Seek to Contain China’s Chip Sector

 

China Warns US Chip Tech Export Curbs Will ‘Backfire’

 

US Chip Ban Likely to Hit Most of China’s Tech Giants

Jim Pollard

Jim Pollard is an Australian journalist based in Thailand since 1999. He worked for News Ltd papers in Sydney, Perth, London and Melbourne before travelling through SE Asia in the late 90s. He was a senior editor at The Nation for 17+ years.

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