Caixin
Caixin Global – Latest China News & Headlines

Home >

ABOUT US

CX Tech is Caixin Global's real-time tech news portal, featuring 24-hour news, short-form analysis, and roundups from business and tech media in China.

TRENDING
DeepSeek Releases Official V4-Flash Model as China’s AI Race Intensifies
LATEST
DeepSeek Releases Official V4-Flash Model as China’s AI Race Intensifies
ByteDance, MiniMax Roll Out Upgraded AI-Video Models
Zhongji Innolight Slides in Hong Kong Debut Following $7 Billion IPO
Zhongji Innolight Rebounds After Buyback Plan, Easing Jitters Ahead of Hong Kong Debut
Lenovo Capital Executive Warns of Reckoning for China’s Crowded AI-Powered Robotics Sector
U.S. Takes Aim at Chinese Robot-Makers With Sweeping Import Ban
SK Hynix’s Earnings Miss Adds to Anxiety Over AI Boom
Consumer-Electronics Makers Bet on AI Agents as Phones, Glasses Compete
Moonshot Open-Sources Kimi K3 as U.S.-China AI Tensions Intensify
TikTok Faces New EU Penalty Threat Over Children’s Safety
AgiBot Begins Hong Kong IPO Process as China’s Embodied-AI Startups Race to List
Tencent Folds Multimodal, LLM Teams Into New AI Unit
Kai-Fu Lee Says AI Will Soon Reshape Corporate Reporting and Management
Flashy Robot Demos at WAIC Mask Struggles With Real-World Deployment
Kimi K3 Demand Surge Forces Moonshot AI to Pause Sign-Ups
Chinese AI Chip Startups Look Beyond the Cloud to Edge Devices
Biren Unveils 1,024-GPU Optical Super Node Architecture
As AI Agents Take Off, Integration Becomes an Obstacle
Zhongji Innolight Clears Hong Kong Listing Hearing for Potential $7 Billion IPO
China Issues First Level 3 Certifications Under AI Device Grading System
Huawei to Seek Remedies in Face of U.S. Ban

By Qin Min and Han Wei / May 17, 2019 02:52 AM / Business & Tech

Photo: VCG

Photo: VCG

China’s telecom equipment giant Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd. said it will pursue “remedies immediately and find a resolution” in face the threats of a business ban in the United States.

The U.S. Department of Commerce said Wednesday it was putting Huawei on a blacklist that could ban it from doing business with its American suppliers. The department did not specify when that would happen. The move came shortly after President Donald Trump signed an executive order that could effectively ban the Chinese company from selling technology in the American market.

A possible U.S. ban on Huawei’s equipment is in "no one’s interest" and will cause massive economic loss for Huawei’s business partners in the U.S., the Chinese company said late Thursday in a statement.

Huawei said it is working on measures to reduce the impact, without providing details. China’s Commerce Ministry opposed the U.S. move against Huawei and threatened to retaliate.

“We urge the U.S. side to stop its wrong practice, create conditions for normal trade cooperation for companies of the two countries and avoid further impacts on China-U.S. trade relations,” Ministry of Commerce spokesperson Gao Feng said Wednesday. “China will take all necessary measures to protect Chinese companies’ legal rights.”

Related: China Opposes U.S. ‘Unilateral’ Action Against Huawei


Share this article
Open WeChat and scan the QR code