Leonardo Dinic, Advisor to the CroAsia Institute
Nov 09, 2022
News headlines described the Biden administration’s latest semiconductor-focused sanctions on China as sheer annihilation, which could ‘decapitate’ the overall semiconductor industry.
Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE
Oct 11, 2022
America may not be able to block China’s core momentum in the manufacture of high-end semiconductors, even with its suppressive CHIPS Act. Rather, the global semiconductor industry will inevitably divide into two parallel, competing systems.
Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE
Oct 11, 2022
America may not be able to block China’s core momentum in the manufacture of high-end semiconductors, even with its suppressive CHIPS Act. Rather, the global semiconductor industry will inevitably divide into two parallel, competing systems.
Li Yan, Deputy Director of Institute of American Studies, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Aug 18, 2022
The U.S. House speaker made a bad situation worse, and China-U.S. relations are headed to a new low. Changes can be seen on multiple fronts, but perhaps most clearly in the military dynamics between the two countries and in the chip-making regime, which has become an important chess piece in the geopolitical game.
Sun Bingyan, Vice Director of Research Center for Intellectual Property and Technological Security, University of International Relations
Wang Dong, Professor and Director, Institute for Global Cooperation and Understanding, Peking University
Aug 15, 2022
Washington wants to build a “small chip world” for itself that is decoupled from global supply chains. This is pure fantasy. The act can neither help the U.S. achieve a secure supply chain nor rejuvenate its domestic chip manufacturing sector. And it won’t slow China down either.