According to a report by Bloomberg on June 12, Rene Haas, CEO of US-based Arm Inc., stated on the same day that export control measures imposed by the United States on China may hinder overall technological progress and ultimately be detrimental to consumers and businesses. Haas's remarks align with previous positions held by Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, and others, who have expressed hope for easing tensions between China and the US and expanding exports to China.
In an interview with Bloomberg, Haas said: "If you restrict others' access to your technology, it actually promotes the development of other ecosystems, which is not a good thing... It makes the pie smaller, and frankly, it's also not good for consumers." He also pointed out that Arm's current business scale in the Chinese market is "quite substantial."
Despite recent subtle changes in the US stance on chip exports, there is no doubt that China remains the top 'imaginary enemy' for the US in related fields. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian once stated: The US has abused export controls and 'long-arm jurisdiction,' generalized the concept of 'national security,' and implemented unwarranted suppression on China's chip and artificial intelligence industries. This seriously violates market rules and disrupts the stability of the global supply chain. He emphasized that China firmly opposes such actions and will not accept them.
This article is an exclusive contribution from Observer Network and cannot be reprinted without permission.
Original source: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7515235050536043049/
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author. Please express your opinion by using the 'like/dislike' buttons below.