In accordance with an agreement made at the recent G20 summit, US tech companies may resume trading with the Chinese OEM Huawei. An estimated 50 companies have signed up to do so - however, they need to attain a new type of license to trade with this company that is still technically on the official national entity lists.
However, Bloomberg's sources now allege that the current administration is dragging its feet in the approval of the same. This, apparently, is in response to China's failure to increase its intake of US farming products. It eans that hardware firms such as Micron Technologies may miss out on even more revenue from selling to Huawei while this new form of international tension is ironed out.
Companies such as Qualcomm and Intel have argued against the trade ban imposed on Huawei. They argue that the US tech space is suffering as it is deprived of this major customer. As for the OEM, it has declined to comment on this new supply limbo in which it finds itself.
Source(s)
Top 10 Laptops
Multimedia, Budget Multimedia, Gaming, Budget Gaming, Lightweight Gaming, Business, Budget Office, Workstation, Subnotebooks, Ultrabooks, Chromebooks
under 300 USD/Euros, under 500 USD/Euros, 1.000 USD/Euros
Best Displays, for University Students
Top 10 Smartphones
Smartphones, Phablets, ≤5-inch, Camera SmartphonesThe Best Smartphones for Less Than 160 Euros