Most of IC is civilian oriented (in fact almost all of it). Commerce is a combination of marketing etc... you have to talk about what you're capable of otherwise you're not going to get customers - that's why we see all those equipment / EDA articles. Chinese companies want to get buyers of their products and for IC they need to indicate they won't lose access to the supply chain. If a domestic capacity exists they will absolutey indicate it.How do you know that?
SMIC was able to fab a trun 7nm chip over a year ago. Yet, no one knew apparently.
This is how this is going to work.
People in the West will be the last one to know about Chinese DUV.
People in the West will be the last one to actually acknowledge and confirm anything about a Chinese DUV or EUV.
That is what PLA watching is all about.
I think there are products made by Futurewei the Huawei subsidiary in the U.S. that cannot be shipped to China without a license.I didn't expect this. So basically if a US company develops a product entirely with it's Chinese subsidiary it's considered a Chinese product?
I didn't expect this. So basically if a US company develops a product entirely with it's Chinese subsidiary it's considered a Chinese product?
Nvidia said Thursday that the U.S. government told the company that it can continue to develop its H100 artificial intelligence chip in China.
“The U.S. government has authorized exports, reexports, and in-country transfers needed to continue NVIDIA Corporation’s, or the Company’s, development of H100 integrated circuits,”
Not when technology becomes geopolitically sensitive. It’s not like there are no backdoor communications between businesses within an industry. In fact most of the public oriented marketing for high tech industries is actually about advertising to stock buyers, not to clients.Most of IC is civilian oriented (in fact almost all of it). Commerce is a combination of marketing etc... you have to talk about what you're capable of otherwise you're not going to get customers - that's why we see all those equipment / EDA articles. Chinese companies want to get buyers of their products and for IC they need to indicate they won't lose access to the supply chain. If a domestic capacity exists they will absolutey indicate it.
Not necessarily, B2B companies often operate with some degree of secrecy even in purely commercial fields.Most of IC is civilian oriented (in fact almost all of it). Commerce is a combination of marketing etc... you have to talk about what you're capable of otherwise you're not going to get customers - that's why we see all those equipment / EDA articles. Chinese companies want to get buyers of their products and for IC they need to indicate they won't lose access to the supply chain. If a domestic capacity exists they will absolutey indicate it.
Er no. The belief is they have a commercial DUV instrument that’s just completed development and is now being utilized at small scale, but it will take a while longer to integrate into large scale production. In the meantime, you can’t halt your operations or future planning while your alternative suppliers are still maturing so, yes, SMIC will continue to buy ASML if they’re allowed to.So the belief here is that China has a 100% domestic commerically scaled DUV FinFet IC process but it's super-secret and Chinese companies are readily accessing it but not dis-closing this sanction proof process to bond / equity holders, customers etc...?
Instead SMIC etc... are expending billions of dollars to buy lines full of ASML, LAM equipment as part of some feint to distract all the watchers?
In its statement on Thursday, Nvidia said U.S. officials have authorized it to perform exports needed to provide support for U.S. customers of the A100 through March 1, 2023.
The company has also been allowed to fulfill orders of the chips via its Hong Kong facility through Sept. 1, 2023.
Chinese customers are still required to obtain licenses from the U.S. government for the technology, a spokesperson for Nvidia said.