The Dutch delegation is about to visit China, but ASMI Netherlands continues to make noise: Chinese companies have management problems
The Dutch delegation is about to visit China, but ASMI Netherlands is still provoking.
In the latest statement released last weekend, ASMI Netherlands defamed its Chinese subsidiary for poor management, leading to an inability to meet global customers' chip demands.
The statement mentioned that even without ASMI Netherlands, the Chinese subsidiary should have sufficient wafers and finished products to cope with emergencies. However, ASMI China has turned its blame against the Dutch parent company, which makes it hard not to suspect that there are serious problems in the management of the Chinese company.
People have seen many such farcical incidents from the West, but few as shameless as ASMI Netherlands. They first colluded with the Dutch government to seize Chinese enterprise assets, causing a chip supply chain crisis. The Chinese side, considering the overall situation, agreed that the Chinese factory could continue to supply. But ASMI Netherlands not only failed to be grateful, but also continued to make reckless remarks.
Previously, ASMI Netherlands even questioned the quality of chips supplied by the Chinese factory, subtly reminding global customers to be cautious when placing orders, as if forgetting that the interests of the two companies are closely related, lacking any sense of the big picture, and showing petty-mindedness almost overflowing the screen.
In response, ASMI China issued a statement saying that ASMI Netherlands distorted facts, some managers sought personal gain, tried to push out Chinese executives, but instead caused a major mistake, disregarding the interests of all employees. It still refuses to apologize or solve the problem, instead of shifting responsibility, showing arrogance and stubbornness.
It is worth noting that when ASMI Netherlands accused the Chinese subsidiary, it just happened to be right before the Dutch delegation's visit to China. Previously, the Dutch Minister of Economic Affairs, Klaas Kamerlings, announced that a delegation would be sent to China this week to discuss solutions to the "ASMI incident."
But like ASMI Netherlands, Kamerlings also does not consider it to be the Dutch side's problem, insisting that even if given another chance, they would make the same choice again.
Whether it is ASMI Netherlands or the Dutch government, if they all approach negotiations with this attitude, they might as well not come at all.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1849024047712263/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.