Podcast appearances and mentions of Ren Zhengfei

Eva Dou is the author of The House of Huawei, an excellent book covering the personal, economic, and geopolitical arc of Huawei, China's most important company. We discuss… The life of Huawei's founder, Ren Zhengfei, who rose from Cultural Revolution disgrace to become one of China's richest businessmen, How Ren built Huawei, and what makes their corporate culture unique, Huawei's strategic entry into developing and high-risk markets like Libya, Iraq, and Iran, and whether the controversial deal with the UK is a threat to national security, How Huawei outcompeted Chinese state-owned telecom companies and eventually achieved national champion status, How Ren's personal interest in foreign art, music, and architecture advances Huawei's market share. Co-hosting today is Kyle Chan, a postdoc at Princeton and author of the High Capacity Substack. Outro music: Back Fire - Annabel Yao (YouTube Link) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eva Dou is the author of The House of Huawei, an excellent book covering the personal, economic, and geopolitical arc of Huawei, China's most important company. We discuss… The life of Huawei's founder, Ren Zhengfei, who rose from Cultural Revolution disgrace to become one of China's richest businessmen, How Ren built Huawei, and what makes their corporate culture unique, Huawei's strategic entry into developing and high-risk markets like Libya, Iraq, and Iran, and whether the controversial deal with the UK is a threat to national security, How Huawei outcompeted Chinese state-owned telecom companies and eventually achieved national champion status, How Ren's personal interest in foreign art, music, and architecture advances Huawei's market share. Co-hosting today is Kyle Chan, a postdoc at Princeton and author of the High Capacity Substack. Outro music: Back Fire - Annabel Yao (YouTube Link) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show Andrew and Bill begin with a call between President Trump and Xi, two days of meetings between the U.S. and China in London, and an apparent effort from both sides to de-escalate. Topics include: Retracing steps of the past few weeks, clarity for the U.S. and others on the PRC's leverage over rare earths, the possibility of the U.S. easing tech export controls, and the lack of trust on both sides in the wake of the past few months. From there: The U.S. has concerns about a Chinese embassy in the UK, the New York Times surfaces a purported FSB document outlining various counterespionage anxieties related to the PRC, and Xi's daughter joins a dinner with Lukashenko. At the end: People's Daily publishes an interview with Ren Zhengfei, Xi continues his attempts to curb excess among party members, and Victor Wembanyama visits a Shaolin Monastery.

This week on Sinica, I chat with Eva Dou, technology reporter for the Washington Post, about her terrific new book about Huawei. From its prehistory to its fight for its life under tremendous U.S. pressure, she tells its story in a way that's both deeply engaging and very evenhanded. 04:53 – Meng Wanzhou's case and its impact on media interest in Huawei07:13 – How did Ren Zhengfei's experiences in the PLA shape the corporate culture of Huawei?10:21 – The impact of his father on Ren Zhengfei 13:42 – Women in Huawei's leadership and Sun Yafang as a chairwoman 18:41 – Is Huawei a tool of the state?23:21 – Edward Snowden's revelations and how they influenced the perception of Huawei 26:34 – The Cisco lawsuit influence on the company's approach to foreign markets 28:07 – Reasons for Huawei working with embargoed or sanctioned states30:46 – Huawei's international expansion 33:04 – Huawei's management style and internal competition 36:33 – Meng Wenzhou's detainment as a turning point for Huawei and China-U.S. relations38:09 – Ren Zhengfei's media campaign and narrative shift after the Meng affair40:44 – Huawei's involvement in Xinjiang's surveillance 43:09 – Huawei's success in shaping 5G standards despite global pushback46:27 – The “Huawei index”: tracking Chinese investment abroad through Huawei's market presence48:35 – Huawei's push into chip development amid sanctions: real progress or just hype?52:23 – Huawei: a proxy, a leading or lagging indicator, or just a bellwether?54:11 – Huawei's “too big to fail” status: benefits and risks amid U.S. government pressure56:29 – Huawei's perspective on the backlash from sanctions58:19 – Concluding question: about Huawei's ownership and governancePaying it forward: Raffaele Huang at The Wall Street JournalRecommendations: Eva: The Party's Interests Come First by Joseph Torigian; Yang Jie at The Wall Street Journal; Piranesi by Susanna ClarkeKaiser: Adolescence on Netflix; Kyle Chan's high-capacity.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

China's continued support for the private sector, reiterated by President Xi Jinping, is expected to fuel further growth of tech and emerging industries, while promoting private enterprises to embrace another spring and play a bigger role in the country's economic transformation, company executives and economists said on Tuesday.2月18日，公司高管和经济学家表示，中国国家主席习近平重申要持续支持民营企业，这将进一步推动科技和新兴产业的发展，同时民营企业也将迎来又一个“春天”，在中国经济转型中发挥更大作用。Their comments came after Xi, who is also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, attended a symposium on private enterprises in Beijing and delivered an important speech on Monday.2月17日，中共中央总书记、国家主席、中央军委主席习近平在京出席民营企业座谈会并发表重要讲话。座谈会后，公司高管和经济学家发表了上述评论。In his speech, Xi emphasized the role of private enterprises in advancing China's broader goals in technological innovation, promoting rural vitalization and improving people's well-being.习近平在讲话中强调，民营企业在加快实现技术创新、乡村振兴、改善民生等国家远景目标方面发挥着重要作用。Xu Guanju, chairman of Transfar Group, a leading chemicals manufacturer, said in an interview with China Daily on Tuesday that while the breakthroughs made by Chinese artificial intelligence companies made them immensely proud and boosted their confidence in facing future challenges, the encouragement from China's top leadership was even more inspiring.2月18日，化工巨头传化集团董事长徐冠巨接受《中国日报》采访时表示，中国人工智能公司的突破让他们感到无比自豪，为他们更加信心满怀地应对未来挑战加了一把劲，而中国最高领导层的鼓励更让他们备受鼓舞。"It has greatly motivated us to work together to accelerate the development of new quality productive forces in the future, and embrace the AI era," said Xu, who attended the symposium on Monday.2月17日，徐冠巨在参加座谈会后说道：“这极大地激励了我们携手共进，加快发展新质生产力，积极拥抱AI时代。”The gathering saw a strong presence of companies from technology and emerging sectors, with notable names including Huawei's Ren Zhengfei, BYD's Wang Chuanfu, Will Semiconductor's Yu Renrong, Unitree Robotics' Wang Xingxing and Xiaomi's Lei Jun.此次座谈会汇聚了众多科技和新兴行业的公司代表，包括华为技术有限公司首席执行官任正非、比亚迪股份有限公司董事长王传福、上海韦尔半导体股份有限公司董事长虞仁荣、杭州宇树科技有限公司首席执行官王兴兴、小米科技有限责任公司董事长雷军等知名企业家。Zhang Jun, chief economist at China Galaxy Securities, noted that some of the private enterprises that attended the symposium are not big in terms of business scale or revenue, but have strong growth potential.中国银河证券首席经济学家章俊指出，参加座谈会的部分民营企业虽然没有庞大的业务规模或高收入，但具有强大的增长潜力。"It reaffirmed private enterprises' past breakthroughs in new quality productive forces, while highlighting the government's determination to cultivate future industries," Zhang said.章俊表示：“这既肯定了过去民企在新质生产力相关领域的技术突破，又凸显了政府对培育未来产业的决心。”Observers said the participation of private enterprises from both traditional and emerging sectors showed the continuous emphasis China's top leadership places on the role of the manufacturing industry in the Chinese economy.观察人士称，传统行业和新兴行业的民营企业均参加了此次座谈会，表明中国最高领导层持续重视制造业在中国经济中的作用。Liu Yonghao, founder of New Hope Group, a leading enterprise in agricultural industrialization, told China Daily on Tuesday that technology not only flourishes in high-end manufacturing and AI sectors, but also drives innovative growth in traditional sectors such as agriculture.2月18日，农业产业化龙头企业新希望集团创始人刘永好接受《中国日报》采访时表示，技术发展不仅在高端制造、人工智能等方面取得成绩，也推动了农业等传统行业的创新增长。"Inspired by the top leadership's remarks, our company will capitalize on favorable policies and make efforts to propel further growth amid complex challenges," said Liu, who also attended the symposium.参加本次座谈会的刘永好说：“最高领导层的讲话让我们备受启发，我们公司会利用国家的好政策，在复杂局面下继续努力拼搏，推动企业更好地发展。”Recalling that the previous such symposium on private enterprises, which was presided over by President Xi in 2018, was followed by a three-year bull run in China's A-share market, Zhang, from China Galaxy Securities, said that Monday's meeting will "help enhance the confidence of market entities, dispel concerns about uncertainty and play a decisive role in stabilizing the market".中国银河证券首席经济学家章俊回忆，上一次由习近平主席主持的同等规格民营企业座谈会在2018年，会后中国A股市场迎来了时长3年的牛市。他表示，2月17日的座谈会将“有助于提振市场主体的信心，打消对不确定性的疑虑，对于稳定市场起到一锤定音的效果”。Xu Hongcai, a renowned economist and deputy head of the financial and economic affairs committee of the National People's Congress, said that Xi's remarks "conveyed a clear signal that even with the changing and volatile economic and trade policies of some foreign countries, China remains focused on high-quality economic development as always".著名经济学家、全国人大财政经济委员会副主任委员许宏才表示，习近平的讲话“传递了一个明确信号，即在其他国家经贸政策风云变幻的情况下，中国一如既往集中精力于高质量经济发展”。At Monday's symposium, Xi said the government's basic principles and policies concerning the development of the private economy have been incorporated into the system of socialism with Chinese characteristics and will consistently be upheld and fulfilled. "They cannot and will not be changed," he said.2月17日，习近平在座谈会上表示，政府对民营经济发展的基本方针政策已经纳入中国特色社会主义制度体系，将一以贯之坚持和落实。他表示：“这些不能变，也不会变。”This was in line with Xi's remarks at the 2018 symposium, during which he said the country would unswervingly encourage, support and guide the development of the nonpublic sector and support private enterprises to develop toward a broader stage.这与习近平在2018年座谈会上的讲话相呼应，当时他表示，国家将毫不动摇地鼓励、支持、引导非公有制经济发展，支持民营企业走向更加广阔的舞台。The stance was reaffirmed at the 2022 Central Economic Work Conference, which emphasized that promoting the private sector's growth is a "long-term strategy", rather than a short-term measure.2022年召开的中央经济工作会议再次明确这一立场，强调促进民营经济发展是“长期战略”，而非短期措施。In 2023, during the two sessions, the annual meetings of China's top legislative and political advisory bodies, Xi emphasized that the Party encouraged private enterprises and entrepreneurs to let go of their concerns and burdens and boldly pursue their development.2023年两会（中国最高立法机关和中国政治协商机构年度会议）期间，习近平强调，党鼓励民营企业和民营企业家消除顾虑，放下包袱，大胆发展。Xu, the renowned economist, said: "These instances show that China's reform policies are continuous and stable. A stable policy and a good business environment will further enhance private enterprises' confidence, consistently attract more foreign investment and promote sustained economic growth."著名经济学家许宏才表示：“这些事例表明，中国的改革政策是连续的、稳定的。稳定的政策和良好的营商环境将进一步提升民营企业的信心，将一以贯之吸引更多外商投资，促进经济的持续增长。”As of the end of September last year, China had over 55 million registered private companies, accounting for 92.3 percent of all businesses. They contribute more than half of the country's tax revenue, over 60 percent of GDP and over 80 percent of urban employment.截至2024年9月底，中国登记在册民营企业数量超过5500万户，占全国企业总量的92.3%。民营经济贡献了全国50%以上的税收、60%以上的国内生产总值、80%以上的城镇劳动就业。In recent years, the role of the private sector has become increasingly pivotal in driving technological innovations. For example, the rise of AI startup DeepSeek and its advanced large language model, Huawei's breakthroughs in domestically developed chips and operating systems, and Unitree Robotics' humanoid robots, which staged a dance with festive vibes at this year's China Media Group Spring Festival Gala on Chinese New Year's Eve.近年来，民营企业在驱动技术创新方面发挥着越来越重要的作用。例如，人工智能初创企业DeepSeek及其先进的大型语言模型崛起，华为在国产芯片和操作系统方面取得突破，以及宇树科技人形机器人今年除夕夜亮相，在央视春晚舞台上表演了充满节日氛围的舞蹈。Zhou Mi, a senior researcher at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation, said the latest efforts of the top leadership will further bolster policies.中国商务部国际贸易经济合作研究院高级研究员周密表示，最高领导层的最新努力将进一步推动政策落实。A package of policies is expected to be accelerated, which includes a law to promote the private sector, measures to advance mixed ownership reforms and efforts to encourage private enterprises to go global, he said.他预计，一系列政策将加快落地，包括推进民营经济促进法立法进程、推动混合所有制改革以及鼓励民营企业“走出去”。humanoidn.人形机器人；类人的生物

President Xi Jinping has reiterated China's commitment to boosting the private sector through concrete efforts to implement supportive policies and measures.Xi, who is also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, made the remarks on Monday in Beijing at a symposium on private enterprises. The gathering of high-profile participants came years after the previous such symposium was presided over by Xi in 2018.Among the attendees were Huawei's Ren Zhengfei, BYD's Wang Chuanfu, New Hope's Liu Yonghao, Will Semiconductor's Yu Renrong, Unitree Robotics' Wang Xingxing and Xiaomi's Lei Jun. The six business leaders put forward their opinions and advice on the development of the private sector.Speaking to a roomful of senior officials and private entrepreneurs, Xi said the government's basic principles and policies concerning the development of the private economy have been incorporated into the system of socialism with Chinese characteristics and will consistently be upheld and fulfilled."They cannot and will not be changed," he said, noting that obstacles should be removed in order to facilitate private enterprises' equal access to factors of production and market opportunities in accordance with the law.Xi said that as the world's second-largest economy further reforms and opens up, the enormous market with a population of over 1.4 billion will bring new opportunities for the greater development of private enterprises."On the new journey in the new era, the prospects for the development of the private economy are broad and promising. It is a prime time for private enterprises and entrepreneurs to give full play to their capabilities," he said.As of the end of September last year, China had over 55 million registered private companies, accounting for 92.3 percent of all businesses. They contribute more than half of the country's tax revenue, over 60 percent of GDP and over 80 percent of urban employment.Regarding the difficulties and challenges currently facing the private sector's development, Xi said that these have generally emerged during the process of reform and development and industrial transformation."They are partial rather than general, temporary rather than long-term, and surmountable rather than unsolvable," Xi said, stressing the need to stay focused on growth, maintain confidence in development and face up to the challenges with optimism.Since the 18th National Congress of the CPC in 2012, the CPC Central Committee and the State Council have rolled out a series of policies and measures to spur the growth of the private sector.China is also moving closer to its first basic legislation specifically focused on the development of the private sector, as the draft law was submitted to the Standing Committee of the 14th National People's Congress for deliberation in December.During the symposium, Xi also called for continuous efforts to see that the competitive areas of infrastructure are open to market entities in a fair manner, to resolve the difficulties private enterprises face in accessing affordable financing, and to resolve overdue payments to private enterprises.The government will earnestly protect the legitimate rights and interests of private businesses and entrepreneurs in accordance with the law, Xi said.But he noted that China is a socialist country ruled by law, and no type of illegal activities by enterprises, despite their form of ownership, can avoid investigation and punishment.Xi also stressed the role of private enterprises in advancing China's broader goals in terms of technological innovation, promoting rural vitalization and improving people's well-being. He urged entrepreneurs to focus on high-quality development, invest in their main businesses, strengthen their capacities for innovation, and increase their core competitiveness.It is hoped that the vast number of private enterprises and entrepreneurs will take the lead in promoting common prosperity, thus making new and greater contributions to advancing Chinese modernization, he said.reiterate /riˈɪtəˌreɪt/(v.)—— 重申commitment /kəˈmɪtmənt/(n.)—— 承诺，坚定支持boost /buːst/(v.)—— 促进，推动implement /ˈɪmplɪˌmɛnt/(v.)—— 贯彻，实施supportive /səˈpɔːrtɪv/(adj.)—— 支持的，鼓励的

** Chinese Whispers is nominated in the Political Podcast Awards 2025. Vote for it to win the People's Choice category here ** Among the casualties of Donald Trump's trade war with China in his first presidency was the telecoms giant Huawei. Founded by former military engineer Ren Zhengfei, the company is a world-leading manufacturer of everything from telecoms equipment to smartphones. But it fell foul of the Trump administration as it tried to become integral to the world's rollout of 5G, leading to a backlash in the West and even the house arrest of Ren's daughter. At the centre of the row is a suspicion that Huawei is essentially a state-owned company, working at the behest of the Chinese Communist Party. So as Trump prepares to go back to the White House, this episode tries to get to the bottom of the telecoms giant. Is it an arm of the Chinese state? How has it found such world dominating success? Can it survive a second Trump presidency? Cindy Yu speaks to Eva Dou, technology reporter for the Washington Post. Her new book is the House of Huawei: Inside the Secret World of China's Most Powerful Company.

** Chinese Whispers is nominated in the Political Podcast Awards 2025. Vote for it to win the People's Choice category here ** Among the casualties of Donald Trump's trade war with China in his first presidency was the telecoms giant Huawei. Founded by former military engineer Ren Zhengfei, the company is a world-leading manufacturer of everything from telecoms equipment to smartphones. But it fell foul of the Trump administration as it tried to become integral to the world's rollout of 5G, leading to a backlash in the West and even the house arrest of Ren's daughter. At the centre of the row is a suspicion that Huawei is essentially a state-owned company, working at the behest of the Chinese Communist Party. So as Trump prepares to go back to the White House, this episode tries to get to the bottom of the telecoms giant. Is it an arm of the Chinese state? How has it found such world dominating success? Can it survive a second Trump presidency? Cindy Yu speaks to Eva Dou, technology reporter for the Washington Post. Her new book is the House of Huawei: Inside the Secret World of China's Most Powerful Company.

Although there are many self-made successful people in China, some well-known entrepreneurs are believed to have achieved success with the help of their father-in-law, such as Wang Shi, the founder of Vanke, and Ren Zhengfei, the founder of Huawei.Join other motivated learners on your Chinese learning journey with maayot. Receive a daily Chinese reading in Mandarin Chinese in your inbox. Full text in Chinese, daily quiz to test your understanding, one-click dictionary, new words, etc.Got a question or comment? Reach out to us at contact[at]maayot.com

Smartphone and telecom-equipment maker Huawei is one of China's most successful and controversial companies.  Despite efforts from the U.S. and other countries to restrict its access to cutting edge semiconductor technology, Huawei recently launched a new phone - the Mate 60 - featuring advanced made-in-China chips. The breakthrough has raised one question: Is America's effort to limit the rise of China's tech sector failing?In this episode, CSDS-Asia Matters' Andrew Peaple analyzes Huawei's rise, fall, and apparent rise again, with guests Paul Triolo, from the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and Dylan Patel, Chief Analyst at the semiconductor consulting firm SemiAnalysis.

In Cina gli anni '80 furono anni di grande fermento. Il paese si era aperto all'esterno e dall'esterno arrivavano novità, mode, cultura, aziende, soldi e nuove esigenze. E così, se studenti e lavoratori iniziarono proteste che culminarono nella violenta repressione del 1989 da parte dell'esercito, nuove aziende fondate da manager sui generis, senza grande esperienza ma con grande praticità e intuito, cominciarono una lenta, talvolta faticosa, ascesa. Fino a diventare leader mondiali del proprio settore e, molti anni dopo, il centro dello scontro tra Cina e Stati Uniti. Gli inserti audio di questa puntata sono tratti da: Houston Texas Deng Xiaoping 1979, canale YouTube Jim Laurie, 23 ottobre 2016; Cui Jian - Nothing to My Name, canale YouTube ChinskyRock, 27 agosto 2011; Tiananmen Square Massacre, Ap Archive, 21 luglio 2015; Huawei's CFO arrested in Vancouver, and other top business news, canale Youtube CityNews, 6 dicembre 2018; Ren Zhengfei, il fondatore di Huawei - Codice La vita è digitale, canale YouTube Rai, 21 agosto 2019; Nortel Networks 90s Commercial (1999), canale YouTube Rewind Me, 30 giugno 2018 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En cette fin d'année 2022, Huawei a pris la décision de se débarrasser de ses lobbyistes occidentaux, et par conséquent de réduire ses activités en Europe pour se recentrer sur son rayonnement en Chine. Cette décision radicale a été prise dans un contexte bien précis, entre les sanctions des États-Unis et le désintérêt des européens pour ses produits, l'entreprise chinoise aurait changé je cite de « marché stratégique ». Huawei ne ferait plus les yeux doux à l'Europe, mais souhaiterait se recentrer sur son propre marché : la Chine, même si la marque devrait maintenir des relations avec quelques pays européens comme l'Allemagne, l'Espagne, ou encore la Hongrie. Ces états seraient en effet encore disposés à travailler avec l'entreprise, vue par beaucoup comme un risque pour la sécurité nationale. Cette situation compliquée a été résumée par le fondateur de la société, Ren Zhengfei en juillet 2022, où il a exposé la montagne de défis auxquels l'entreprise a été confrontée ces trois dernières années. Il y a évidemment l'hostilité des États-Unis, les perturbations dues à la pandémie de Covid-19 et l'invasion de l'Ukraine par la Russie, qui ont bouleversé les chaînes d'approvisionnement et renforcé les inquiétudes de l'Europe quant à sa trop grande dépendance vis-à-vis de pays comme la Chine au niveau technologique. Mais ce n'est pas un secret, Huawei a toujours eu des ambitions mondiales, même si la donne a changé aujourd'hui, étant donné que l'entreprise se contente de survivre dans ce contexte difficile. Selon le témoignage d'un cadre embauché par Huawei, je cite « aujourd'hui les occidentaux ne sont plus écoutés chez nous ». Le bureau de l'entreprise chinoise à Bruxelles était autrefois une véritable plaque tournante permettant à l'entreprise de faire pression contre les restrictions européennes. Ce bureau belge a tout simplement fini par fermer et les collaborateurs ont été transférés sur le site de Düsseldorf en Allemagne. Parmi les cadres européens récemment écartés, on retrouve le directeur de la communication pour la Belgique et ancien journaliste de la BBC Phil Herd. À Londres, Paul Harrison, directeur de la communication de Huawei au Royaume-Uni, a également quitté ses fonctions en octobre. Même chose à Paris avec le départ de Stéphane Curtelin. Reste à savoir si Huawei changera son fusil d'épaule prochainement ou si la Chine est définitivement sa nouvelle cible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En cette fin d'année 2022, Huawei a pris la décision de se débarrasser de ses lobbyistes occidentaux, et par conséquent de réduire ses activités en Europe pour se recentrer sur son rayonnement en Chine.Cette décision radicale a été prise dans un contexte bien précis, entre les sanctions des États-Unis et le désintérêt des européens pour ses produits, l'entreprise chinoise aurait changé je cite de « marché stratégique ». Huawei ne ferait plus les yeux doux à l'Europe, mais souhaiterait se recentrer sur son propre marché : la Chine, même si la marque devrait maintenir des relations avec quelques pays européens comme l'Allemagne, l'Espagne, ou encore la Hongrie. Ces états seraient en effet encore disposés à travailler avec l'entreprise, vue par beaucoup comme un risque pour la sécurité nationale.Cette situation compliquée a été résumée par le fondateur de la société, Ren Zhengfei en juillet 2022, où il a exposé la montagne de défis auxquels l'entreprise a été confrontée ces trois dernières années. Il y a évidemment l'hostilité des États-Unis, les perturbations dues à la pandémie de Covid-19 et l'invasion de l'Ukraine par la Russie, qui ont bouleversé les chaînes d'approvisionnement et renforcé les inquiétudes de l'Europe quant à sa trop grande dépendance vis-à-vis de pays comme la Chine au niveau technologique. Mais ce n'est pas un secret, Huawei a toujours eu des ambitions mondiales, même si la donne a changé aujourd'hui, étant donné que l'entreprise se contente de survivre dans ce contexte difficile.Selon le témoignage d'un cadre embauché par Huawei, je cite « aujourd'hui les occidentaux ne sont plus écoutés chez nous ». Le bureau de l'entreprise chinoise à Bruxelles était autrefois une véritable plaque tournante permettant à l'entreprise de faire pression contre les restrictions européennes. Ce bureau belge a tout simplement fini par fermer et les collaborateurs ont été transférés sur le site de Düsseldorf en Allemagne. Parmi les cadres européens récemment écartés, on retrouve le directeur de la communication pour la Belgique et ancien journaliste de la BBC Phil Herd. À Londres, Paul Harrison, directeur de la communication de Huawei au Royaume-Uni, a également quitté ses fonctions en octobre. Même chose à Paris avec le départ de Stéphane Curtelin. Reste à savoir si Huawei changera son fusil d'épaule prochainement ou si la Chine est définitivement sa nouvelle cible. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Huawei หลังจากเริ่มต้นในปี 1987 โดยขายสวิตช์โทรศัพท์จากแฟลตในเมืองทางใต้ของเซินเจิ้น ในปี 2012 บริษัทเทคโนโลยีของจีนแซงหน้า Ericsson ซึ่งเป็นคู่แข่งจากสวีเดน และกลายเป็นผู้ผลิตอุปกรณ์โทรคมนาคมรายใหญ่ที่สุดของโลก ภายในปี 2020 ส่วนแบ่งการตลาดในธุรกิจนี้เกิน 30% ซึ่งเท่ากับ Ericsson และ Nokia ของฟินแลนด์ซึ่งเป็นคู่แข่งหลักสองรายรวมกันโดยประมาณ ในปีเดียวกันนั้นแซงหน้า Samsung ในฐานะผู้ผลิตสมาร์ทโฟนรายใหญ่ที่สุด ซอฟต์แวร์ที่เติบโตอย่างรวดเร็วและธุรกิจคลาวด์คอมพิวติ้งกำลังเริ่มแข่งขันกับ IBM และ Oracle ของอเมริกา รัฐบาลอเมริกันมีแผนเพื่อกำจัด Huawei โดยมองว่า Huawei เป็นความเสี่ยงด้านความมั่นคงของชาติ โดยอ้างว่ามีความเชื่อมโยงอย่างลึกซึ้งกับรัฐบาลจีน และอุปกรณ์ของ Huawei อาจถูกใช้เพื่อสอดแนม (ข้อกล่าวหาที่ยังไม่ได้รับการพิสูจน์และ Huawei ปฏิเสธ) วอชิงตันสั่งห้ามสินค้าของ Huawei ในอเมริกาและเรียกร้องให้พันธมิตรแบนสินค้าเหล่านี้จากเครือข่ายมือถือ 5G เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever's Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ ========================= ร่วมสนับสนุน ด.ดล Blog และ Geek Forever Podcast เพื่อให้เรามีกำลังใจในการผลิต Content ดี ๆ ให้กับท่าน https://www.tharadhol.com/become-a-supporter/ ——————————————– ติดตาม ด.ดล Blog ผ่าน Line OA เพียงคลิก : https://lin.ee/aMEkyNA ——————————————– ไม่พลาดข่าวสารผ่านทาง Email จาก ด.ดล Blog : https://www.getrevue.co/profile/tharadhol ——————————————– Geek Forever Club พื้นที่ของการแลกเปลี่ยนข้อมูลข่าวสาร ความรู้ ด้านธุรกิจ เทคโนโลยีและวิทยาศาสตร์ ใหม่ ๆ ที่น่าสนใจ https://www.facebook.com/groups/geek.forever.club/ ========================= ช่องทางติดตาม ด.ดล Blog เพิ่มเติมได้ที่ Fanpage : www.facebook.com/tharadhol.blog Blockdit : www.blockdit.com/tharadhol.blog Twitter : www.twitter.com/tharadhol Instragram : instragram.com/tharadhol TikTok : tiktok.com/@geek.forever Youtube : www.youtube.com/c/mrtharadhol Linkedin : www.linkedin.com/in/tharadhol Website : www.tharadhol.com

This week on China Corner Office, Chris Marquis talks to Mona Chung, a bicultural business leader and expert on doing business in and with China. The discussion focused on the challenges and strategies to navigate cultural factors for foreign companies. Mona shared some common differences that might create tensions between Chinese and foreign businesses, especially in areas like pricing, branding, marketing, and cross-cultural management. A few highlights of the show include the lessons learned from Foster's withdrawal from the Chinese beer market, how to read Ren Zhengfei's recent memo addressing Huawei's employees that paints a gloomy picture of the company's future, and the lasting impacts of Maoism on contemporary Chinese society and business. The discussion concluded with Mona giving three valuable suggestions about cultural communications and negotiations that western companies should follow when wishing to enter the Chinese market under the current climate.A transcript of this interview is available on TheChinaProject.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on the Caixin-Sinica Business Brief:Wildfires rage in Sichuan and Chongqing as a heatwave and drought turn forests into tinderboxes and reservoirs evaporate; Huawei's Ren Zhengfei warns of dire difficulties ahead for the telecoms equipment giant; a labor scam in Hong Kong fleecing people lured to Southeast Asia with the promise of high-paying jobs is uncovered; and SMIC announces plans for a massive new wafer fab in Tianjin.In addition, we speak with Nandini Venkata about the fallout from a leaked high school entrance exam in Shanghai. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This year's World Robot Conference offered insights into the real-life applications for advanced robots in multiple fields. How can robots change people's lives and work? (00:40) Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei said the company needs to change its business strategy to ensure its survival in the next three years. What can they do to maintain profit growth? (20:06)

Ren Zhengfei says company must focus on profitability; U.S. adds more Chinese firms to Entity List; and three arrested in exam cheating scandal Are you a big fan of our shows? Then please give our podcast account, China Business Insider, a 5-star rating on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you listen to podcasts.  

Huawei kämpft ums Überleben: Mit dramatischen Worten hat jetzt Konzerngründer Ren Zhengfei die Angestellten auf harte Zeiten eingeschworen. In Zukunft sollen sie nur noch ein Ziel verfolgen.

Der chinesische Hersteller Huawei hat weiter mit Schwierigkeiten zu kämpfen. Jetzt hat sich CEO Ren Zhengfei mit einer ungewöhnlichen Bitte an seine Mitarbeiter gewandt. Es geht um die Zukunft des Unternehmens, die von „Zehntausenden Experten“ bestimmt werden soll.

Human rights groups urge broadcasters to not cover Beijing Winter Olympics Human rights groups have asked television broadcasters to not cover next year's Winter Olympics in Beijing. The Winter Games are set to open on Feb. 4. The human rights groups — representing minorities in China including Uyghurs, Tibetans and Hong Kong residents — signed an open letter. It was sent on Sept. 7 to broadcasters around the world, including NBC. The U.S. company is paying $7.75 billion (¥852 billion) for the rights to the next six Olympics. Those payments account for an estimated 40% of the total income of the International Olympic Committee. “All of your companies are at serious risk of being complicit in China's plan to ‘sport wash' the severe and worsening human rights abuses and embolden the actions of the Chinese authorities,” the open letter reads. The IOC says it is only a sports body.  (AP) Huawei exec returns home as Canadians freed Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou arrived in China after a nearly three-year U.S. extradition fight on Sept. 25, the same day two Canadians detained by Beijing for over 1,000 days returned home. Meng, the daughter of Huawei Technologies founder Ren Zhengfei, was allowed to go home after reaching an agreement with U.S. prosecutors Sept. 24 to end a bank fraud case against her. Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor were embraced on the tarmac by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau after they landed in Calgary. (Reuters) These articles were provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

Berättelsen om hur den kinesiska teknikjättens finanschef sattes i husarrest i en kanadensisk lyxvilla och det högteknologiska kalla kriget som tog fart under tiden. Meng Wanzhou, född 1972, växer upp i Shenzhen, den lilla hamnstaden som med tiden kommer att förvandlas till ett slags Kinas motsvarighet till Silicon Valley. Som dotter till multimiljardären och Huawei-grundaren Ren Zhengfei är hon med om att få bevittna både stadens, och Kinas, transformation på nära håll.Efter studenten börjar Meng Wanzhou jobba som receptionist på sin pappas företag. Där får hon vara med om en historisk resa. När Huawei 2011 för första gången går ut med namn och bild på sina anställda, har Meng Wanzhou avancerat hela vägen till toppen.Meng Wanzhous framgångssaga tycks bara fortsätta men så händer något som ska förändra precis allt. 2018 mellanlandar Meng Wanzhou i Kanada, när hon plötsligt grips av säkerhetspolis och begärs utlämnad till USA.Gripandet av Meng Wanzhou utlöser en kedja av händelser som kommer att ge ringar på vattnet i flera år framöver. Det är en del av 5G-kriget, och början på ett storpolitiskt drama som snart ska göra livet till ett helvete för två kanadensiska affärsmän i Kina.P3 ID om Meng Wanzhou är historien om hur den anonyma finanschefen blev "Huaweiprinsessan" med hela det kinesiska folket.Det är också en historia om hemliga affärer, gisslandiplomati och Kinas framväxt som digital stormakt.Programledare och producent: Vendela LundbergAvsnittsförfattare och reporter: Hateff MousaviyanTekniker: Fredrik NilssonAvsnittet gjordes hösten 2021 av Studio Olga.Ljudklippen i avsnittet är hämtade från: Sveriges Radio, BBC, Associated Press, CNBC, Global News, South China Morning Post, CGTV, Apple, Huawei och TH Entertainment.

Berättelsen om hur den kinesiska teknikjättens finanschef sattes i husarrest i en kanadensisk lyxvilla och det högteknologiska kalla kriget som tog fart under tiden. Meng Wanzhou, född 1972, växer upp i Shenzhen, den lilla hamnstaden som med tiden kommer att förvandlas till ett slags Kinas motsvarighet till Silicon Valley. Som dotter till multimiljardären och Huawei-grundaren Ren Zhengfei är hon med om att få bevittna både stadens, och Kinas, transformation på nära håll.Efter studenten börjar Meng Wanzhou jobba som receptionist på sin pappas företag. Där får hon vara med om en historisk resa. När Huawei 2011 för första gången går ut med namn och bild på sina anställda, har Meng Wanzhou avancerat hela vägen till toppen.Meng Wanzhous framgångssaga tycks bara fortsätta – men så händer något som ska förändra precis allt. 2018 mellanlandar Meng Wanzhou i Kanada, när hon plötsligt grips av säkerhetspolis och begärs utlämnad till USA.Gripandet av Meng Wanzhou utlöser en kedja av händelser som kommer att ge ringar på vattnet i flera år framöver. Det är en del av 5G-kriget, och början på ett storpolitiskt drama som snart ska göra livet till ett helvete för två kanadensiska affärsmän i Kina.P3 ID om Meng Wanzhou är historien om hur den anonyma finanschefen blev "Huaweiprinsessan" med hela det kinesiska folket.Det är också en historia om hemliga affärer, gisslandiplomati och Kinas framväxt som digital stormakt.Programledare och producent: Vendela LundbergAvsnittsförfattare och reporter: Hateff MousaviyanTekniker: Fredrik NilssonAvsnittet gjordes hösten 2021 av Studio Olga.Ljudklippen i avsnittet är hämtade från: Sveriges Radio, BBC, Associated Press, CNBC, Global News, South China Morning Post, CGTV, Apple, Huawei och TH Entertainment.

Berättelsen om hur den kinesiska teknikjättens finanschef sattes i husarrest i en kanadensisk lyxvilla och det högteknologiska kalla kriget som tog fart under tiden. Meng Wanzhou, född 1972, växer upp i Shenzhen, den lilla hamnstaden som med tiden kommer att förvandlas till ett slags Kinas motsvarighet till Silicon Valley. Som dotter till multimiljardären och Huawei-grundaren Ren Zhengfei är hon med om att få bevittna både stadens, och Kinas, transformation på nära håll.Efter studenten börjar Meng Wanzhou jobba som receptionist på sin pappas företag. Där får hon vara med om en historisk resa. När Huawei 2011 för första gången går ut med namn och bild på sina anställda, har Meng Wanzhou avancerat hela vägen till toppen.Meng Wanzhous framgångssaga tycks bara fortsätta men så händer något som ska förändra precis allt. 2018 mellanlandar Meng Wanzhou i Kanada, när hon plötsligt grips av säkerhetspolis och begärs utlämnad till USA.Gripandet av Meng Wanzhou utlöser en kedja av händelser som kommer att ge ringar på vattnet i flera år framöver. Det är en del av 5G-kriget, och början på ett storpolitiskt drama som snart ska göra livet till ett helvete för två kanadensiska affärsmän i Kina.P3 ID om Meng Wanzhou är historien om hur den anonyma finanschefen blev "Huaweiprinsessan" med hela det kinesiska folket.Det är också en historia om hemliga affärer, gisslandiplomati och Kinas framväxt som digital stormakt.Programledare och producent: Vendela LundbergAvsnittsförfattare och reporter: Hateff MousaviyanTekniker: Fredrik NilssonAvsnittet gjordes hösten 2021 av Studio Olga.Ljudklippen i avsnittet är hämtade från: Sveriges Radio, BBC, Associated Press, CNBC, Global News, South China Morning Post, CGTV, Apple, Huawei och TH Entertainment.

Photo: One of the typical "freight trains" that carry China's home commerce--caravan leaving Peking CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow Huawei stymied. Brendan Carr, FCC commissioner. @GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-11-15/huawei-recruits-smartphone-partners-to-sidestep-u-s-sanctions https://www.reuters.com/technology/biden-signs-legislation-tighten-us-restrictions-huawei-zte-2021-11-11/ ..  ..  ..   Huawei Recruits Smartphone Partners to Sidestep U.S. Sanctions Bloomberg News November 14, 2021, 10:08 PM EST  It could license designs to third parties to access components  Trump-era sanctions have cut off Huawei from U.S. technology Huawei Technologies Co., whose smartphone business has been devastated by U.S. sanctions, is planning to license its handset designs to third parties as a way to gain access to critical components, people with knowledge of the matter said.  The Shenzhen-based tech giant is considering licensing its designs to a unit of state-owned China Postal and Telecommunications Appliances Co., or PTAC, which will then seek to buy parts barred under the Trump-era blacklisting, said one of the people, asking not to be identified discussing internal matters. The unit, known as Xnova, is already selling Huawei-branded Nova phones on its e-commerce site and the partnership will see it offer self-branded devices based on the larger company's designs.  Chinese telecom equipment maker TD Tech Ltd. will also sell some phones featuring Huawei's designs under its own brand, another person said. The partnerships are subject to change as negotiations are still ongoing.  The move may be Huawei's best chance at salvaging its smartphone business after U.S. sanctions cut off its access to key chipmaker Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., Google's Android apps and Qualcomm Inc.'s 5G wireless modems. Since Huawei first came under fire from the Trump administration, its shrinking consumer business has seen sales fall for four straight quarters.  The company sold its Honor sub-brand to a consortium led by a state-owned company in Shenzhen about a year ago, freeing the business from U.S. sanctions. Honor is now able to buy components from suppliers including Qualcomm, Chief Executive Officer George Zhao has said. The success of that spin-off has encouraged Huawei to seek new partnerships to keep its consumer business alive. Engineers at Huawei have already begun redesigning the circuits of some marquee smartphones previously powered by the company's in-house HiSilicon chips so they can adapt to Qualcomm or MediaTek Inc. processors, said one of the people. Huawei expects the partnerships could bring smartphone shipments -- including inhouse models and those sold by partners -- to more than 30 million units next year, the person added. Huawei declined to comment. PTAC and TD Tech didn't respond to emails and phone calls seeking comment. PTAC is a unit of China General Technology Group Holding Co., a key machinery maker and importer directly controlled by the central government. TD Tech was set up in 2005 with assets from companies such as Siemens AG, though the German multinational said in an email it is no longer a shareholder in the venture. Huawei has been struggling to find a new cash cow to make up for the hole left by its quickly shrinking consumer electronics business, which booked 483 billion yuan ($75.6 billion) in revenue last year, equal to International Business Machines Corp.'s annual sales. The latest arrangement is unlikely to bring in meaningful profit for Huawei, but such partnerships could be essential in helping the company maintain its smartphone development capabilities. The Biden administration has shown no signs of easing off on the sanctions imposed on Huawei, though Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou recently struck a deal that released her from a U.S. extradition request that had kept her under house arrest in Canada for two years. Executives including founder Ren Zhengfei, Meng's father, have vowed to continue making smartphones. — With assistance by Yanping Li, and Yuan Gao

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Bloomberg： Meng Wanzhou, Huawei Technologies Co.'s chief financial officer and daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei, was greeted with choreographed dancing and a presentation of flowers by employees on her first day back in the office in Shenzhen, China. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

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关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Bloomberg： Meng Wanzhou, Huawei Technologies Co.'s chief financial officer and daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei, was greeted with choreographed dancing and a presentation of flowers by employees on her first day back in the office in Shenzhen, China. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Bloomberg： Meng Wanzhou, Huawei Technologies Co.'s chief financial officer and daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei, was greeted with choreographed dancing and a presentation of flowers by employees on her first day back in the office in Shenzhen, China.dhoreograph [ˈkɔːriəɡræf] 设计舞蹈动作；为……编舞 choreographer [ˌkɔːriˈɑːɡrəfər] 编舞者，舞蹈指导choreography [ˌkɔːriˈɑːɡrəfi] 编舞presentation [ˌpriːzenˈteɪʃn] 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Bloomberg： Meng Wanzhou, Huawei Technologies Co.'s chief financial officer and daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei, was greeted with choreographed dancing and a presentation of flowers by employees on her first day back in the office in Shenzhen, China. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Bloomberg： Meng Wanzhou, Huawei Technologies Co.'s chief financial officer and daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei, was greeted with choreographed dancing and a presentation of flowers by employees on her first day back in the office in Shenzhen, China.dhoreograph [ˈkɔːriəɡræf] 设计舞蹈动作；为……编舞 choreographer [ˌkɔːriˈɑːɡrəfər] 编舞者，舞蹈指导choreography [ˌkɔːriˈɑːɡrəfi] 编舞presentation [ˌpriːzenˈteɪʃn] 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

Un acto magnífico   En este capitulo Mau nos cuenta el como ha crecido Huawei, Ren Zhengfei a sus 40 años crear una de las mejores empresas a nivel mundial en el ámbito de la tecnología. Tuvimos como invitado especial a Oscar Quiroz, quien nos cuenta el como convertir tu pasión en un negocio.  Invitado: Oscar Quiroz  @arquetypo_  Redes de Mau  -Instagram: @maulamas -Facebook:  @maulamas1 -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ERtdEk​​...  -Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/mx/podcast​​... -TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Business-​​... -Kiperfy: https://www.kiperfy.com/home​​ - Fundación Más Vida: @fund.masvidav

Esse podcast traz diariamente o que de mais importante acontece no mundo das telecomunicações e da conectividade na curadoria e análise da TELETIME, a publicação que acompanha o mercado de telecomunicações há 23 anos.Se você ainda não se inscreveu, o podcast está disponível nas principais plataformas: Spotify, Apple e Google Podcasts.Se você ainda não acompanha a newsletter TELETIME, inscreva-se aqui gratuitamente e fique ligado no dia a dia do mercado de telecom. É simples e é gratuito.Você ainda pode acompanhar TELETIME pelo Twitter, Linkedin, Instagram, Facebook, Google News, ou em nosso canal no Telegram._______________________________________NOVA OIOi Móvel emitirá R$ 2 bilhões em debênturessegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 22h25Possibilidade já estava prevista no aditamento ao plano da RJ. Intutio é de financiar atividades operacionais e despesas gerais e administrativas até a liquidação financeira da venda para Claro, TIM e VivoINTERNETEletronet inaugura PTTs em Teresina, Macéio, Goiânia e Florianópolissegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 21h59Companhia ainda pretende contar com outros três pontos de troca de tráfego novos neste anoMERCADOOperadoras de telecom investiram R$ 7,6 bilhões no primeiro trimestresegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 21h55Valor é recorde em termos nominais, mas ainda fica abaixo do montante apurado em 2014; setor defende redução de carga tributária5GFornecedores da rede privativa não poderão ter ligações com partidos políticos, diz ministrosegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 21h46Trata-se de um recado à Huawei, cujo CEO, Ren Zhengfei, tem filiação com o Partido Comunista Chinês. Ministério ainda vai regulamentar o temaEVENTOFeninfra discute 5G, investimentos, infraestrutura e empregos em evento dia 25segunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 21h32Evento gratuito terá a participação de parlamentares, lideranças sindicais, empresas de telecomunicações e da AnatelPRIVACIDADEMP-SP reitera pedido de suspensão da nova política de privacidade do WhatsAppsegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 19h17A medida é apenas uma das decisões presentes no Agravo de Instrumento concedido em favor do Instituto Brasileiro de Defesa da Proteção de Dados Pessoais, Compliance e Segurança da Informação SIGILOOPEN RANNokia fornece core de rede 5G em nuvem pública da Amazon nos EUAsegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 18h28Operadora Dish, do grupo Echostar, está implantando o projeto de infraestrutura baseado em Open RAN por meio do serviço AWSJUSTIÇACidade de São Paulo tenta manter multas de lei das antenas derrubada pelo STFsegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 17h44Recurso contra decisão que declarou lei de 2004 inconstitucional busca modulação para impedir que autuações sejam revistasTRIBUTAÇÃOSTF suspende julgamento de alíquota de ICMS para telecom e energiasegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 15h37Pedido de vistas de Gilmar Mendes adiou julgamento, que já tinha quatro votos admitindo redução de alíquota de 25% em telecomTV DIGITALMCom abre edital para prefeituras do CE, PI e RN digitalizarem TV abertasegunda-feira, 21 de junho de 2021 , 14h15As prefeituras contempladas vão receber os equipamentos de transmissão destinados à digitalização das estações analógicas em operação e, adicionalmente, a instalação de mais dois canais, um para a transmissão de conteúdos da Empresa Brasil de Comunicação e outro para o conteúdo da Câmara dos Deputados e Assembleias LegislativasPODCASTTELETIME em destaque – Exclusão digital nas favelasdomingo, 20 de junho de 2021 , 11h11Este episódio semanal do Podcast TELETIME traz sempre um tema especial e aprofundado do universo das telecomunicações. Esta semana, uma entrevista com Renato Meirelles, diretor do Instituto Locomotiva See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From humble beginnings in a tiny town whose name means "deep drainage ditch", electrical engineer Ren Zhengfei grew his company Huawei into a global technology giant, delivering competitive telecommunications equipment at low prices. But when Australia accused Huawei of being a security risk, a snowball began to roll which led to arrests, hostages being taken, and pure white hot fury in Beijing. This is the story of how a decision made in the midst of a Prime Ministerial spill may lead to a new technology cold war. Guests: Sue-Lin Wong, China correspondent, The Economist and co-author of The Beijing Bureau: 25 Australian Correspondents Reporting China's Rise Malcolm Turnbull, former Australian Prime Minister

From humble beginnings in a tiny town whose name means "deep drainage ditch", electrical engineer Ren Zhengfei grew his company Huawei into a global technology giant, delivering competitive telecommunications equipment at low prices. But when Australia accused Huawei of being a security risk, a snowball began to roll which led to arrests, hostages being taken, and pure white hot fury in Beijing. This is the story of how a decision made in the midst of a Prime Ministerial spill may lead to a new technology cold war. Guests: Sue-Lin Wong, China correspondent, The Economist and co-author of The Beijing Bureau: 25 Australian Correspondents Reporting China's Rise Malcolm Turnbull, former Australian Prime Minister

From humble beginnings in a tiny town whose name means "deep drainage ditch", electrical engineer Ren Zhengfei grew his company Huawei into a global technology giant, delivering competitive telecommunications equipment at low prices. But when Australia accused Huawei of being a security risk, a snowball began to roll which led to arrests, hostages being taken, and pure white hot fury in Beijing. This is the story of how a decision made in the midst of a Prime Ministerial spill may lead to a new technology cold war. Guests: Sue-Lin Wong, China correspondent, The Economist and co-author of The Beijing Bureau: 25 Australian Correspondents Reporting China's Rise Malcolm Turnbull, former Australian Prime Minister

The hard power of the United States and its NATO allies is a deterrent of last resort against very real military threats in Europe and well beyond it. But a growing concern is the creeping, quiet influence of China on democratic societies, especially with respect to critical 5G infrastructure under development across the world.   The transatlantic community is rightly concerned about the threat that Chinese investment in critical infrastructure poses to our nations. At NATO's London Summit in December 2019, allied leaders for the first time recognized the challenges posed by China and the need for secure and resilient 5G communications systems.  As Representatives on the House Armed Services Committee, we have warned for years that Chinese investment leads to undue influence in democracies around the world, whether through political and economic leverage and subversion or technological espionage and trade secret theft. In other words, China isn't selling—it's buying. In response, the transatlantic community, led by the United States, needs to create a Digital Marshall Plan to secure its communications in a modern, free ecosystem.    Key Takeaways: 0:00 Intro 1:40 Ruben shares a little bit of an elevator pitch on how they came up with the idea to write their recommendation  3:47 Ruben talks about what it could mean to NATO allies if the Alliance agreed to come up with the Digital Marshall Plan 7:19 Ruben explains how the Alliance could deal with allies that don't want to ban Huawei in their countries and why they need to think about it 8:58 Ruben shares some of the reasons why other allies are not investing in their own systems like China invested in Huawei  10:10 Ruben talks about the price that allies will have to pay when they decide to ban the use of Huawei products  11:27 Ruben talks about teaming the allies with vulnerable networks with ones with cutting edge to determine the risks of the fight of the Chinese 5G infrastructure and if it applies outside NATO 13:19 Ruben explains how the idea of stronger allies working with the weaker allies work and the structure they would add on this for it to work  14:41 Ruben also explains how they are going to reinforce allies working together to discover their vulnerabilities in regards to Chinese technology without repeating things that have been done in the EU  16:29 Ruben also explains if they took into account that there have been some investment agreements signed with China when they were coming up with this recommendation  17:45 Ruben explains if he would agree with the threat to cut off information sharing with countries that continue to use Huawei technology because China could get the information 18:50 Ruben talks about how their recommendation would mesh with the Alliance where the US was trying to get countries to sign on to a pledge not to use this kind of technology  19:45 Ruben shares if their recommendation is a question about money for it to go through and be accepted by other allies  21:19 Ruben talks about how frustrating it has been in a bipartisan way how slow Europe has been to see the threat from China, the potential leakage of information, seizure of information in a way the US does  22:36 Ruben talks about their moves of advancing their concept in the next Congress to try to get more attention for this idea, to push it forward and to present it to the European allies Shows Mentioned: https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/nato20-2020/design-a-digital-marshall-plan/  https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/ Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. is a Chinese multinational technology company headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong. It designs, develops, and sells telecommunications equipment and consumer electronics. The company was founded in 1987 by Ren Zhengfei, a former Deputy Regimental Chief in the People's Liberation Army. Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson, commonly known as Ericsson, is a Swedish multinational networking and telecommunications company headquartered in Stockholm. Nokia Corporation is a Finnish multinational telecommunications, information technology, and consumer electronics company, founded in 1865. Nokia's headquarters are in Espoo, Finland, in the greater Helsinki metropolitan area. The Samsung Group is a South Korean multinational conglomerate headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul. It comprises numerous affiliated businesses; most of them united under the Samsung brand, and is the largest South Korean chaebol (business conglomerate). The European Union is a political and economic union of 27 member states that are located primarily in Europe. Its members have a combined area of 4,233,255.3 km² and an estimated total population of about 447 million. The U.S. House Committee on Armed Services, commonly known as the House Armed Services Committee or HASC, is a standing committee of the United States House of Representatives. Quotes Mentioned: “China operates on a whole of government approach, which means that even private businesses aren't really private and they all have a responsibility to the state.” “5G really can get into so many areas that are just both in the civilian as well as the intelligence as well as the military side.” “Where we find vulnerabilities, we're going to have to also, of course, reinforce our own networks within those areas.” “We can't treat every interaction as a threat.” “It's one thing to sign something and say we're not going to do it, but another thing to actually give the incentives and the tools to actually do it.” Guests Social Media Links: Website: https://rubengallego.house.gov/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/RepRubenGallego  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RepRubenGallego  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reprubengallego/ 

Amazon quiere competir contra Ikea vendiendo muebles: la realidad aumentada, las marcas propias y los envíos gratuitos son sus principales armas Amazon se ha convertido en un fuerte competidor comercial para todo tipo de sectores, en los que se ha introducido tanto con productos de terceros como con marcas propias. Ahora tiene entre manos pasar a competir por un sector más difícil en el que tiene grandes competidores: la decoración y los muebles. Y así es como planea hacerse un hueco. Siguiendo esta estrategia, el pasado año Amazon presentó ‘Room Decorator', una herramienta creada para su página web que permite colocar, tanto en un espacio propio como en un espacio dado, muebles de la marca. El objetivo no es otro que poder visualizar el tamaño y el aspecto de los mismos de una forma más convincente gracias a la realidad aumentada. La realidad aumentada permite al usuario visualizar cómo quedarían los muebles o productos del hogar en el propio espacio. Sin embargo, la antigua aplicación de Amazon solo permitía al consumidor ver un producto a la vez, permitiendo ahora la nueva herramienta colocar varios, de forma que se pueda visualizar una habitación entera amueblada. Cabe destacar que esta función solamente disponible en iOS. Huawei estima vender un 60% menos de móviles en 2021 La llegada de Biden a la presidencia de Estados Unidos parecía plantear cambios en la situación de Huawei ante la guerra comercial de ese país con China, pero la nueva administración ya ha dejado claro que no hay razones para que el veto con Huawei no se mantenga. El fabricante chino seguirá por tanto teniendo difícil fabricar y vender sus móviles fuera de China, y eso ha hecho que tomen una decisión singular: han estimado que pedirán un 60% menos de componentes para smartphones, lo que hará que el número de móviles que produzcan baje a unos 80 millones en 2021. La cifra contrasta con las 189 millones de unidades distribuidas en 2020. Al mismo tiempo, se rumorea incluso que Huawei podría vender su división móvil , pero el CEO de la empresa, Ren Zhengfei, ya indicó que "nunca" tomaría ese camino. La situación es aún así cada vez más complicada para un fabricante que se ha visto sacudido por un veto que además no tiene visos de ser levantado. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elgordocircuito/message

China’s foreign minister calls for a reset in Sino-U.S. relations. The country regains its position as India's top trade partner. Schroders gets the nod for its China joint venture. Carrie Lam receives the Sinovac Covid-19 vaccine. Plus, Huawei posts revenue and profit growth last year, Ren Zhengfei says.

Ya llega un nuevo episodio de METADATA, el podcast de tecnología de RPP y NIUSGEEK. En esta sesión hablamos del momento de HUAWEI tras la ampliación de la prórroga por 90 días más y el impacto de las declaraciones de Ren Zhengfei, fundador de la compañía china, quien ha iniciado un "modo Batalla" en la empresa. Apple decidió cambiar el nombre de los iPhone este año, y hay novedades. Google comenzó a vender el Chromecast y el Google Home Mini en el Perú, y te contamos los detalles. Esto y más en esta nueva sesión de METADATA. Sigue en redes a NIUSGEEK usando @NiusGeekCom

Ya llega un nuevo episodio de METADATA, el podcast de tecnología de RPP y NIUSGEEK. En esta sesión hablamos del momento de HUAWEI tras la ampliación de la prórroga por 90 días más y el impacto de las declaraciones de Ren Zhengfei, fundador de la compañía china, quien ha iniciado un "modo Batalla" en la empresa. Apple decidió cambiar el nombre de los iPhone este año, y hay novedades. Google comenzó a vender el Chromecast y el Google Home Mini en el Perú, y te contamos los detalles. Esto y más en esta nueva sesión de METADATA. Sigue en redes a NIUSGEEK usando @NiusGeekCom

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou hasn't set foot in China since 2018. Instead the daughter of Huawei boss Ren Zhengfei remains holed up in Vancouver, under house arrest as she fights against an extradition request from the US.Read the article: https://www.weekinchina.com/2021/01/a-tale-of-two-sisters/Narrated by Elyse Ribbons.

Ren Zhengfei semble bien décidé à repartir sur de bonnes bases avec les États-Unis. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Before starting, please support all my hard work, research and presentation via PayPal, FundRazr or Patreon. Right here, it takes just a second… Become a regular China Rising Radio Sinoland patron and get FREE...

Huaweis Name fällt oft im gleichen Atemzug wie der von Apple oder Samsung. Doch den Mann hinter dem chinesischen Konzern kennt kaum jemand. Tech-Redaktor Stefan Häberli hat Ren Zhengfei getroffen. Heutiger Gast: Tech-Redaktor, Stefan Häberli Weitere Informationen zum Thema: https://www.nzz.ch/wochenende/huawei-business-ist-fuer-uns-wie-opium-ld.1534403 Hörerinnen und Hörer von «NZZ Akzent» lesen die NZZ online oder in gedruckter Form drei Monate lang zum Preis von einem Monat. Zum Angebot: www.nzz.ch/akzentabo

China's imports of U.S. crude oil hit a record high. The country may scrap the counter-cyclical factor in its currency fixing mechanism. A duty-free giant makes a stellar rebound driven by policy incentives. Plus, Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei takes aim at China’s scientific research sector.

Molti di voi (di noi) hanno azioni in portafoglio.Le hanno direttamente (i più diligenti) o indirettamente attraverso fondi comuni d'investimento (quelli che pensano di non potercela fare da soli).Ma vi siete mai chiesti se sia possibile stabilire a priori, cioè prima d'investire, in che caso i nostri investimenti azionari andranno (molto probabilmente) bene nel medio e lungo termine?Esistono risposte sicure a questa domanda?Certo che esistono e sono due risposte assai semplici (anzi una sola con due punti inseparabili tra loro), ma riguardano solo chi ha in portafoglio azioni direttamente e non attraverso i fondi.Le azioni delle vostre aziende in pfolio andranno (molto probabilmente) bene a medio e lungo termine SOLO se:1 Gli utili delle vostre aziende continueranno a crescere, in media, nei prossimi anni (5/10/15 anni ...);2 E se avrete pagato le azioni un prezzo corretto (non caro rispetto al valore intrinseco dell'azienda).Semplice no?Links dell'episodio:FC Consiglia: https://www.francescocarla.it/fcconsigliaMeeting: https://www.francescocarla.it/meetingLibro: Un eroe borghese: https://bit.ly/Un_eore_BorgheseLibro: Un'amicizia da Nobel: https://bit.ly/lewis_bookArticolo: Huawei - https://bit.ly/Ren_Zhengfei

We've covered the legal treachery of the Meng Wanzhou case (part 1) and the history of Canadian racism (part 2).  Now in part 3, a deep dive into 5G technology, Huawei, its founder and Meng's father Ren Zhengfei, the semiconductor industry, and US sabotage of its rivals, with writer and analyst George Koo.  This episode … Continue reading "AEP 55: The Meng Wanzhou case part 3 with George Koo"

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: a quote from the writings of Mao Zedong, the greatest and most influential national leader of the 20th century. It says, “Do not keep thinking about me and do not expect me...

#5G #china is Huawei dangerous? "Huawei is something that's very dangerous. You look at what they've done from a security standpoint, from a military standpoint, it's very dangerous," he said in May.Jun 14, 2019 businessinsider The Trump administration banned US companies from doing any trading with Huawei after it accused the Chinese giant of espionage and IP (intellectual property) theft. The ban centered on any technology related to 5G technology. Huawei is the world's largest network equipment supplier and a leader in 5G technology.Jul 24, 2019 #Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. is a Chinese multinational technology company. It provides telecommunications equipment and sells consumer electronics, smartphones and is headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong. The company was founded in 1987 by Ren Zhengfei. Wikipedia CEO: Ren Zhengfei (1988–) Brands: Huawei, Honor Headquarters: Shenzhen, China Founder: Ren Zhengfei Subsidiaries: HiSilicon, Huawei Symantec, HexaTier Ltd., Hubble Technologies, M4S N.V., more Parent organization: Huawei Investment & Holding Co., Ltd. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vegansteven/message

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau tells the U.S. government not to close a trade deal without settling the question of Meng Wanzhou and the two Canadians accused of spying in China. The CBC's long-planned interview with Meng's father - Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei - falls apart. And despite volumes of answers given to reporters from around the globe, questions still remain about Huawei's role in 5G technology.

Dans notre série de fin d’année : le portrait de Ren Zhengfei, le très discret PDG de Huawei. Son groupe se retrouve au cœur de la guerre commerciale de la Chine avec les États-Unis. Paradoxalement, ce sont les Chinois eux-mêmes qui pourraient infliger un camouflet à leur emblème national. Qualifié avec son rival national ZTE de menace pour la sécurité américaine, Huawei a été banni des fonds fédéraux pour ses services et ses équipements. La commission fédérale des communications a interdit aux opérateurs télécoms américains de recourir à son fonds de service universel pour acheter des équipements aux deux entreprises chinoises. L'enjeu est de taille : banni de ce fonds, Huawei perd 8 milliards et demi de dollars d'aides. Le groupe a décidé de porter plainte. Huawei sur la liste noire américaine C'est la deuxième plainte portée par Huawei aux États-Unis. La précédente visait la loi de finances du ministère américain de la Défense, qui interdisait aux administrations d'acheter des équipements ou services fournis par le géant chinois. Le département du Commerce avait par ailleurs placé l’équipementier chinois et ses filiales sur une liste noire d'entreprises interdites de faire du commerce avec des sociétés américaines. Ren Zhengfei se tient à l’écart de cette bataille judiciaire, se contentant d’envoyer des communiqués officiels. Qui est donc ce patron très discret de Huawei ? Les débuts Fils d'instituteurs, le plus âgé d’une fratrie de huit enfants, Ren Zhengfei grandit dans un village de la province de Guizhou. Il a cinq ans quand naît la République populaire de Chine. Diplômé en génie civil, Ren Zhengfei participe à l'industrialisation du pays, s'enrôle dans l'armée et devient membre du Parti communiste. Aujourd'hui âgé de 75 ans, l'ancien colonel se souvient dans une interview donnée à la télévision taïwanaise, comment avec quelques milliers de yuans en poche, il a créé en 1987 Huawei : « Rien ne laissait penser que cette entreprise devienne ce qu'elle est aujourd'hui. J'étais militaire, et avec les réductions des effectifs dans l'armée, les militaires comme moi, on s'était retrouvé sur le marché du travail. Mais nous ne connaissions rien à l'économie de marché. Alors, on a débuté comme revendeurs de téléphones. Nous étions obligés de réduire nos marges pour gagner la confiance du marché. On l'a tellement bien fait que l'entreprise qui nous embauchait a fini par nous licencier. Alors, on s'est tourné vers la fabrication de matériel de télécommunication. » C'est à Shenzen, l'une des six zones économiques spéciales établies par le gouvernement de l'époque pour relancer l'économie, que Ren Zhengfei fonde son entreprise. À l'époque, très peu de Chinois possèdent un téléphone. Une opportunité pour ce jeune entrepreneur qui travaille alors 16 heures par jour. Les salariés doivent suivre le rythme. Mais certains craquent. Contraint et forcé, Ren Zhengfei finit par se soumettre aux lois locales sur la santé et la sécurité au travail. Il met en place un plan d'actionnariat salarié. Trente ans plus tard, Huawei devient numéro deux mondial du marché des smartphones, après Samsung, et réalise 107 milliards de dollars de chiffre d'affaires par an. Employeur froid et injuste Mais ce symbole de réussite a été terni ces derniers temps. Huawei a poursuivi l'un de ses employés pour extorsion de fonds après l'avoir licencié à l'amiable avec des dédommagements. Résultat : l'employé a passé huit mois en prison avant que la justice lui donne raison. L’employé a pris soin d’enregistrer son entretien de licenciement. L'info a fuité sur les réseaux sociaux, aussitôt censurés par Pékin. Trop tard : Huawei est désormais qualifié d'employeur froid et injuste. Certains Chinois appellent à son boycott. Le Chinois inquiète À l’étranger, le passé militaire de Ren Zhengfei pose problème. Les Occidentaux soupçonnent l’ancien colonel d'entretenir des liens étroits avec l'armée et le gouvernement chinois. Huawei rejette ces accusations. « Il s’agit d’une guerre économico-politique », estime Thomas Husson, vice-président du cabinet d'études Forrester : « Les États-Unis font pression sur leurs alliés, notamment en Australie, en Angleterre, en Nouvelle-Zélande et dans les différents pays européens pour qu’ils ne travaillent pas non plus avec les équipementiers chinois et qu’ils favorisent davantage des solutions américaines. » Après la conquête du marché national, Huawei a étendu son empire à l'Afrique et à l'Europe. Mais ses déboires avec la justice américaine ainsi que les voix critiques qui se lèvent parmi les internautes chinois pourraient lui coûter très cher. La fille du patriarche, Meng Wanzhou, la directrice financière du groupe, est menacée d'extradition vers les États-Unis pour fraude. Ce serait un coup dur pour Ren Zhengfei, qui voulait que Meng lui succède.

Issu d’une famille modeste de la Chine rurale, Ren Zhengfei a fondé à la fin des années 1980, à Shenzhen, Huawei. Devenu numéro 2 mondial des smartphones, Huawei, est aujourd’hui, au cœur de la guerre commerciale entre la Chine et les Etats-Unis. Le géant chinois des télécoms voit son rêve de devenir numéro un disparaître, à cause des décisions de Donald Trump. Cet épisode de Code source est raconté par Aymeric Renou, du service société du Parisien. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Reporter : Clawdia Prolongeau - Conception et préparation : Clara Garnier-Amouroux - Production : Stéphane Geneste et Marion Bothorel. Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : François Clos, Audio Network - Identité graphique : Upian. Archives : City News Toronto, Vancouver News, TV5 Monde, Euronews, France 5, France 24, Youtube Huawei Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

CHAPTER 1

Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei has spoken to the Globe and Mail newspaper, and in the interview he says that the company plans to move its research staff and offices to Canada. Right now, they're based in the United States. But they're hoping to make the switch because of the continuing deterioration of the relationship between the company and the U.S.    Guest: Christian Leuprecht Political science professor at Royal Military College

In his palatial headquarters, Ren Zhengfei, founder and CEO of the Chinese telecommunications giant, explains how the American boycott has hurt Huawei and how he will fight back. He outlines plans to sell Huawei’s 5G technology to Western companies, allowing them to compete on a level playing field. David Rennie, The Economist’s Beijing bureau chief, and Patrick Foulis, our business affairs editor, also ask Mr Ren about the US-China trade war, unfettered access to the internet in China and the protests in Hong Kong. And, does he plan to retire any time soon? Anne McElvoy hosts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In his palatial headquarters, Ren Zhengfei, founder and CEO of the Chinese telecommunications giant, explains how the American boycott has hurt Huawei and how he will fight back. He outlines plans to sell Huawei’s 5G technology to Western companies, allowing them to compete on a level playing field. David Rennie, The Economist’s Beijing bureau chief, and Patrick Foulis, our business affairs editor, also ask Mr Ren about the US-China trade war, unfettered access to the internet in China and the protests in Hong Kong. And, does he plan to retire any time soon? Anne McElvoy hosts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Douglas Fuller is an associate professor in the Department of Asian and International Studies at the City University of Hong Kong and the author of Paper Tiger, Hidden Dragons: Firms and the Political Economy of China’s Technological Development. In his book, Fuller explores a question that has hounded heads of state around the world for decades: How can a developing country get ahead in the tech sector? Drawing on the results of 499 interviews from experts over the course of 15 years, Fuller discusses China’s answer to this question in the context of its attempts to dominate the global semiconductor industry. Fuller and Jordan also touch on the transformative impact of the trade war and the concept of technology transfer and their implications for the immediate future of the Chinese tech sector.  Jordan’s newsletter is now available for sign-ups: chinaecontalk.substack.com. In the past few weeks, he’s translated articles on topics like the troubled future of VPNs in China, the role of “operations” in Chinese internet companies, and the rise of a cheese tea Starbucks slayer.  What to listen for in this week’s ChinaEconTalk: 27:38: Chinese tech companies are often portrayed as monolithic, but in reality, the financial decisions that brought companies like ZTE and Huawei to the international stage are significantly different: “[Huawei CEO and founder] Ren Zhengfei — there was a method to his madness. He decided to forgo what were these rational incentive structures to just embrace state procurement and instead took a very high risk strategy of very early on looking abroad for contracts, for markets because he really wanted to hone Huawei’s capabilities by competing against the best… In contrast, a firm like ZTE was more than happy to be much more reliant on the Chinese marketplace when it went abroad. It sort of very much followed this [path of taking] China Development Bank subsidized loans to sell equipment in African countries where the leading foreign firms were not interested because the price points were so low.” 41:16: What should U.S. policy look like in regards to Chinese tech policy? In considering this question, Fuller notes: “Investment binges [by China] have wrecked certain markets… Now the United States is extrapolating forward. What if they do this in memory chips or other semiconductor products? Those two areas are of high concern, particularly when thinking about, ‘Well, are these natural outcomes, or not?’ And I would say the investment binges and the levels of subsidization of a lot of industrial investment in China, this obviously didn’t just happen because the market dictated it.”

Douglas Fuller is an associate professor in the Department of Asian and International Studies at the City University of Hong Kong and the author of Paper Tiger, Hidden Dragons: Firms and the Political Economy of China's Technological Development. In his book, Fuller explores a question that has hounded heads of state around the world for decades: How can a developing country get ahead in the tech sector? Drawing on the results of 499 interviews from experts over the course of 15 years, Fuller discusses China's answer to this question in the context of its attempts to dominate the global semiconductor industry. Fuller and Jordan also touch on the transformative impact of the trade war and the concept of technology transfer and their implications for the immediate future of the Chinese tech sector.  Jordan's newsletter is now available for sign-ups: chinaecontalk.substack.com. In the past few weeks, he's translated articles on topics like the troubled future of VPNs in China, the role of “operations” in Chinese internet companies, and the rise of a cheese tea Starbucks slayer.  What to listen for in this week's ChinaEconTalk: 27:38: Chinese tech companies are often portrayed as monolithic, but in reality, the financial decisions that brought companies like ZTE and Huawei to the international stage are significantly different: “[Huawei CEO and founder] Ren Zhengfei — there was a method to his madness. He decided to forgo what were these rational incentive structures to just embrace state procurement and instead took a very high risk strategy of very early on looking abroad for contracts, for markets because he really wanted to hone Huawei's capabilities by competing against the best… In contrast, a firm like ZTE was more than happy to be much more reliant on the Chinese marketplace when it went abroad. It sort of very much followed this [path of taking] China Development Bank subsidized loans to sell equipment in African countries where the leading foreign firms were not interested because the price points were so low.” 41:16: What should U.S. policy look like in regards to Chinese tech policy? In considering this question, Fuller notes: “Investment binges [by China] have wrecked certain markets… Now the United States is extrapolating forward. What if they do this in memory chips or other semiconductor products? Those two areas are of high concern, particularly when thinking about, ‘Well, are these natural outcomes, or not?' And I would say the investment binges and the levels of subsidization of a lot of industrial investment in China, this obviously didn't just happen because the market dictated it.” Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ใครคือ Ren ZhengFei

Ospiti: Barbara Carfagna; Ren Zhengfei; Alessio Figalli; Federico Faggin.

US stocks closed at record highs on Wednesday alongside a bond rally as investors anticipated looser monetary policies from central banks, Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei predicts the next battle with the US will be over the Chinese telecom company’s push into the internet of things and Boeing pledges to commit $100m to help address the needs of families affected by two deadly crashes of its 737 Max jet. Plus, the FT’s Frankfurt bureau chief, Claire Jones, explains what Christine Lagarde is set to inherit at the European Central Bank. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chinese technology company, Huawei, is the world's biggest supplier of network telecoms equipment, and with a research budget of up to $20 billion, its ambition is to be even bigger still. However, it's also one of the most controversial businesses of our time. The United States and others have banned its involvement in their critical infrastructure, fearing that Beijing might use the company to spy, steal trade secrets, or even wage cyber warfare. Huawei insists that its networks are as secure as anyone else's, and says that its technology is literally years ahead of competitors, so countries who reject it risk falling behind. As the world prepares for a technological revolution through 5th Generation mobile communications, the BBC has gained rare access to Huawei's founder and Chairman, Ren Zhengfei, to explore his company's origins, its rise to global pre-eminence, and what makes it tick. And, to ask if the current security questions threaten its continued growth. Presenter: Karishma Vaswani Producer: Michael Gallagher Picture: Customers entering a Huawei Technologies Co. store in Beijing, China Credit: Kevin Frayer/Getty Images

199. Noticias sobre Huawei, Netflix, Uber, Microsoft y Corea del Sur gana a China Hoy hablamos sobre noticias tecnológicas de grandes en el internet como los problemas de Huawei con Google,  la genialidad de Netflix, Uber, Microsoft y Corea del Sur gana a China.   Pero no sin antes invitarles a que visiten la Katyaman.com estamos con el Curso Diseñar tu campaña de email marketing en la clase #4 preparar boletines. Aprovechar que estamos con el 50% descuento con la palabra lanzamiento. Gracias a los asistente del Meetup de Emprendedores en el mundo digital el 4to, Pasarelas de pago para tu e-commerce. Empecemos con el desarrollo de las noticias que viene con temas muy interesantes. Huawei: Google podría perder hasta 800 millones  usuarios abandonamos Android Declaraciones del presidente de Huawei  Ren Zhengfei comentando que respeto mucho a la empresa Google pero que se tiene que desarrollar un nuevo sistema operativo lo haría. Noticias de actualidad.rt.com    Una genialidad de Netflix en marketing con la Pop-Up Store Stranger Things y Coca Cola.  Las empresas comienzan a darse a conocer en el mundo del streaming a través de historias de interés que enganchan a la audiencia. Noticia de Merca 2.0   Lo siento china el rey del ecommerce es Corea del Sur Corea del Sur gana con 5 puntos porcentuales a china en las ventas por retail en tiendas e- commerce con un total del 19%. Noticias de expansion.mx   Esta es la razón por la que Uber no te empareja con el conductor más cercano  Utilizando la tecnología Uber identifica los tiempos en que los distintos choferes alrededor de la persona que solicita impactan en llegar ya sea por semáforos tráfico y más. Noticia de milenio.com   Bill Gates confesó el mayor error frente a Microsoft  Bill Gates en una entrevista al capital de que no fue no lanzar un sistema operativo para móviles, a la par de Apple y ahora Google ha tomado esa posición.  Noticia de iproup.com.   Hasta que el episodio de hoy, espero hayan sido noticias de su interés,  como siempre traemos noticias y artículos, que les mantengan informados sobre temas de emprendimiento y tecnología.   Hasta que el episodio de hoy, espero hayan sido noticias de su interés,  como siempre traemos noticias y artículos, que espero que sirvan de guía en sus emprendimientos y negocios.   Gracias por suscribirse a los cursos online aprovecha el código de lanzamiento del 50%  para tu membresía de por vida.      Mil gracias por escuchar el podcast, iTunes, Spotify,  Ivoox , seguirme en YouTube,  unirse al meetup de madres que aprenden emprender.   Nos  escuchamos y vemos mañana viernes último día de la semana con un tema en nuestro segmento de madre versus emprendedora, con la biografía de una mujer valiente y emprendedora.   Un abrazo, Katya Amán

Today on the Rise of The Young Podcast I sat down with my good friends Ishan Goel & Caryn Marjorie (aka Cutie Caryn), and talked about our recent trip to China to work with Huawei. Huawei Technologies produces over $107 billion a year in revenue. Huawei is a Chinese multinational technology company that provides telecommunications equipment and sells consumer electronics, including smartphones, headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The company was founded in 1987 by Ren Zhengfei. We spent the past week getting a private tour of the Huawei Headquarters, and learned a lot about their company as a whole. It was very interesting learning about what they’re creating when it comes to virtual reality, smart cities, 5G, and more. Huawei employs over 188,000+ employees around the globe, and seeing the internal structure of a global business of that size was incredible. Also, the new smartphone by Huawei known as the P30 Pro has the most incredible camera that I’ve ever seen. Before we left for our trip, Huawei sent each of us their new P30 Pro, and we used it to capture moments along this trip. Learn more about the P30 Pro: https://consumer.huawei.com/en/phones/p30-pro/I want to thank Ishan Goel for providing me with this opportunity to work with such an amazing company, thank you so much. Learn more about Ishan Goel: https://www.ishangoel.com/Follow Ishan Goel: https://www.instagram.com/ishansgoel/?hl=enSubscribe to Cutie Caryn: https://www.youtube.com/cutiecaryn
Follow Caryn Marjorie: https://instagram.com/cutiecarynMake sure to leave a rating & review on iTunes, and help us get to 600+ reviews. If you’re not already familiar, I recently started the @riseoftheyoung Instagram page, and I will be posting new storyboards every 100+ reviews. We just hit 500+, and the next goal is 600. Every review counts, thank you so much for listening!Follow Rise of The Young: https://instagram.com/riseoftheyoungLearn more about me: https://caseyadams.com

Huawei may be feeling the sting of US efforts to rein in the Chinese telecom giant. In April, Huawei reported a 39 percent increase in first-quarter revenue, despite US efforts to dissuade allies from doing business with the firm. But the company now expects its revenue to decline to $100 billion this year from $107 billion last year, founder and CEO Ren Zhengfei said during an event Monday.

SENTENCIA DEL CHAPO. El juez federal de Nueva York, Brian Cogan, pospuso para el 17 de julio la fecha de la sentencia definitiva contra Joaquín Guzmán Loera, 'el Chapo'. La misma estaba prevista para el 25 de junio, tras haber sido declarado culpable de todos los cargos que se le imputaban en febrero pasado.El juez que preside el caso no explicó las razones para el cambio de la fecha de la sentencia contra el líder del Cártel de Sinaloa, reporta la agencia EFE. EL ECONOMISTA GUARDIA NACIONAL EN MÉXICO. El gobierno mexicano despliega a la Guardia Nacional para resolver la crisis migratoria, pero despierta temores entre los defensores de derechos humanos. Los críticos cuestionan las nuevas funciones de esta fuerza que fue creada para enfrentar la violencia —uno de los mayores problemas de México—, pero ahora se va a encargar de detener la migración. El reciente acuerdo entre los gobiernos de Donald Trump y Andrés Manuel López Obrador les otorgó 45 días a las autoridades mexicanas para demostrar que pueden reducir la cantidad de migrantes que cruzan de México a Estados Unidos antes de finales de julio. MILENIO   EX PRESIDENTE EGIPCIO FALLECIÓ EN PLENA CORTE. El ex presidente de Egipto, Mohamed Mursi, falleció este lunes mientras era juzgado en un tribunal por caso de espionaje. En 2016, un tribunal de Egipto condenó a Mohamed Mursi a cadena perpetua, involucrado en un caso de espionaje para Catar El ex mandatario compareció ante la corte por pedido del juez, y al finalizar la sesión perdió el conocimiento y acabó falleciendo. Según los reportes, fue trasladado a un hospital, donde ingresó muerto. Tenía 67 años y ocupó la Presidencia de Egipto entre 2012 y 2013, cuando fue destituido del cargo por un golpe militar. CNN LAS PÉRDIDAS DE HUAWEI. La tecnológica china Huawei, que en el primer trimestre del año se convirtió en el segundo jugador mundial del mercado de smartphones superando a Apple, sufrió un derrumbe del 40% en sus ventas tras ser incluida en la "lista negra" del comercio estadounidense. El derrumbe fue confirmado por su fundador y CEO, Ren Zhengfei, y aleja a Huawei de su ambición de ser líder mundial superando a Samsung, el primer constructor mundial de smartphones. Zhengfei estimó en 30.000 millones de dólares menos la facturación en los próximos dos años. La compañía se verá obligada a "reducir la producción, pero la decisión norteamericana no nos detendrá", afirmó. GIZMODO   BOEING PIDE DISCULPAS. La constructora de aviones Boeing pidió disculpas a las familias de las víctimas de los accidentes aéreos de sus modelos 737 Max en Indonesia y Etiopía. También se disculpó por la "interrupción" de los vuelos después de que todos los Boeing de ese tipo quedaran en tierra hasta que se resuelvan los problemas que causaron el desastre. Tinseth subrayó que Boeing trabaja para comprender qué ocurrió, pero no precisó cuándo podrán volver a volar los 737 Max. En la base de los accidentes parece haber un mal funcionamiento del software del avión en el que no pueden intervenir los pilotos. LA NACION   OJ SIMPSON EN TWITTER. O.J. Simpson, exastro del fútbol americano, abrió una cuenta en la red social Twitter en la misma semana del vigésimo quinto aniversario de la muerte de Nicole Brown Simpson y Ronald Goldman. La cuenta, bautizada con el nombre "@TheRealOJ32", ya cuenta con más de 600 mil seguidores que pudieron disfrutar de los videos publicados por O.J. Simpson, quien aseguró que hablará "de todo", incluso de política.   MANIFESTACIONES EN HONG KONG. Los manifestantes en Hong Kong se reunieron de nuevo este lunes frente a la oficina de la líder de la ciudad, Carrie Lam, exigiéndole que renuncie ante la crisis por un proyecto de extradición altamente impopular que pone a prueba la durabilidad de las promesas de China de respetar la casi autonomía de la ex colonia británica. Al caer la noche, los líderes de la protesta debatieron sus próximos pasos. Algunos querían establecer una fecha límite para una reunión con Lam. Otros decidieron irse a casa. Casi 2 millones de residentes de Hong Kong, jóvenes y viejos, se unieron a una marcha el domingo que duró hasta altas horas de la noche para expresar sus frustraciones con Lam y el proyecto de ley de extradición, respaldado por Beijing. Muchos se quedaron después. FRANCE 24 | LA VANGUARDIA   CONTRA ARANCELES. Representantes de más de 300 compañías están programados para declarar sobre los aranceles propuestos por el gobierno de Trump en China como parte de una semana de audiencias públicas. Muchos planean advertir que el arancel del 25% sobre $ 300 mil millones de importaciones chinas actuaría como un impuesto para los estadounidenses y amenazaría los empleos en el hogar. Trump espera reunirse con el presidente de China en la cumbre del G20 a fines de este mes.   EL NUEVO HERALD   Hoy Martes Trump estará presentando candidatura. AEl anuncio será en el Amway Center de Orlando. Confirmando su participación de las elecciones presidenciales del 2020 por el Partido Republicano.   NO HABRÁ MÁS AYUDA. EEUU no proveerá de nueva ayuda a El Salvador, Guatemala y Honduras, países que conforman el Triángulo Norte de América Central, hasta que sus gobiernos tomen medidas concretas para frenar la emigración irregular, dijo a reporteros la portavoz del Departamento de Estado estadounidense, Morgan Ortagus. REUTERS   SHANIA TWAIN EN LAS VEGAS. Desde que Shania Twain lanzó su primera residencia en Las Vegas, hace siete años, Sin City fue invadida con estrellas del pop contemporáneo. Pasaron desde Lady Gaga hasta Drake y Christina Aguilera, saltando a la tendencia de la residencia. Incluso Cardi B tiene planes para una residencia a corto plazo en Las Vegas este año. Twain anunció su regreso a Las Vegas para una nueva residencia, a partir del 6 de diciembre. TONICA  

Huawei Technologies espera tener un impacto de $ 30 mil millones en ingresos este año y luego de las sanciones de los Estados Unidos, dijo su fundador y CEO, Ren Zhengfei. El gigante chino de las telecomunicaciones se está preparando para una caída del 40% al 60% en los envíos mundiales de teléfonos inteligentes, informó Bloomberg, citó fuentes anónimas, y la semana pasada canceló el lanzamiento de su nueva computadora portátil debido a las restricciones de la administración de Trump, según The Wall Street Journal. . • Esto es lo que dice la gente. Ver más https://www.wired.com/story/huawei-says-us-sanctions-reduce-revenue-dollar30-billion/   Los monjes belgas finalmente lanzan un sitio web para vender "la mejor cerveza del mundo" Los amantes de la cerveza todavía tendrán que viajar a la abadía de San Sixto para recoger sus cajas asignadas   Ha sido descrita como la cerveza más buscada del mundo. Los monjes trapenses de la abadía de San Sixtus en Westvleteren, Flandes y bebedores, tentados por la aparición regular de su bebida más oscura en la parte superior de las clasificaciones mundiales, deben viajar en persona y con cita para recoger su asignado dos cajas. Pero incluso los hermanos solitarios tienen que cambiar con los tiempos, hasta cierto punto. Para mantenerse un paso por delante de aquellos que buscan vender cerveza a precios muy elevados, la abadía ha anunciado que se está volviendo digital. Se ha establecido un sitio web donde los clientes pueden pedir sus dos cajas, dando prioridad a los clientes nuevos y recientes.   “Por lo tanto, la tienda web solo es accesible para los consumidores, no para los compradores profesionales. Queremos dar a tantas personas como sea posible la oportunidad de comprar Trappist Westvleteren al precio correcto. A cualquier persona que no se adhiera a las reglas de venta y abusa del sistema se le negará el acceso a la tienda en línea ".   Una caja de 24 botellas del preciado Westvleteren 12 cuesta 45 € directamente de la abadía. Ver más https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/jun/17/belgian-monks-launch-website-sell-worlds-best-beer-saint-sixtus-abbey   Uber tiene un nuevo rival en Londres. La puesta en marcha de Halton Ride, llamada Taxian, antes Taxify, se lanzó ayer con 20,000 conductores registrados después de obtener una licencia de operación de Transport of London. Es la segunda vez que la compañía intenta tomar a Uber en la capital británica después de que se le negara una licencia en 2017. Bolt, que alcanzó una valuación de $ 1 mil millones el año pasado, toma una comisión del 15% de los conductores en viajes, en comparación con los de Uber. 25%. Ver más https://edition.cnn.com/2019/06/11/tech/bolt-london-uber/index.html   Los fiscales generales de 10 estados están demandando para bloquear el acuerdo de fusión de $ 26 mil millones entre los operadores inalámbricos T-Mobile y Sprint. A pesar de las promesas de la tercera y cuarta mayor compañía aérea de Estados Unidos de expandir el servicio de banda ancha a las áreas pobres y rurales, los abogados sostienen que el acuerdo dará lugar a lo contrario: los precios subirán debido a una menor competencia. Si bien el presidente de la Comisión Federal de Comunicaciones dijo que está a favor de la fusión, aún enfrenta una revisión por parte del Departamento de Justicia. Ver más https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/11/business/sprint-tmobile-merger.html   Shudu es un modelo digital, una imagen generada por computadora que las marcas "contratan" para representarlos, al igual que un modelo de vida estándar. Su creador, Cameron James-Wilson, no dirá cuánto pagan las marcas para contratarla, pero ha estado reservando tanto que la llama la "primera supermodelo digital" del mundo. La cuenta de Instagram de Shudu no la pone a ese nivel, tiene 174,000 seguidores, y sin personalidad, no está claro cuánto tiempo mantendrá la atención de los fanáticos. Ver más https://news.vice.com/en_us/article/j5wdxp/the-guy-who-created-the-worlds-first-digital-supermodel-says-actual-people-will-become-heirlooms    https://twitter.com/ChrisBecerraSoy https://www.instagram.com/ChrisBecerraSoy   Síguenos en https://www.instagram.com/graninvento https://twitter.com/graninven

Trump Vs Biden Who Do You Think Will Win? Trump doubles-down on 'low IQ' attacks on Biden, targets past support of 1994 crime bill President Trump on Monday did not let criticism over his siding with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in an attack on 2020 Democratic front-runner Joe Biden muzzle him. In fact, just before beginning his journey home from his trip to Japan, the president doubled-down on his attacks on the former vice president. “Kim Jong Un made a statement that Joe Biden is a low-IQ individual based on his record…I think I agree with him on that,” Trump said at a joint press conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. Trump slammed Biden's support of a controversial 1994 crime bill, tweeting that he hasn't "apologized" for backing it.Trump claimed "anyone associated" with the bill "will not have a chance of being elected." The president tweeted that his own criminal justice reform legislation - the First Step Act - "had tremendous support" and "fixed" problems in the law Biden championed. The 1994 Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, signed by then-President Bill Clinton, was seen by many analysts as the culmination of efforts to fight violent crime. However, in the decades that followed, critics blamed the law for an increase in prison populations, among other problems.Trump not bothered by recent North Korea missile testsPresident Trump, in his press conference with Japanese Prime Minister Abe, said he didn’t think North Korea's recent short-range missile launches were a violation of United Nations Security Council resolutions, despite his advisers' beliefs otherwise. Trump said perhaps North Korean leader Kim Jong Un was trying to get attention. Both Abe and Trump national security adviser John Bolton agree North Korea violated U.N. resolutions and that sanctions must remain in place. In addition, Trump appeared to tone down his rhetoric on Iran and said the U.S. is not seeking a regime change just a week after he warned Tehran that a confrontation between the two countries would lead to its demise.At least 5 million in Ohio left without power after 'large and dangerous' tornadoA powerful storm system that included at least one tornado considered "large and dangerous"passed through Ohio late Mondaythat resulted in widespread damage, including 70,000 power outages currently affecting over 5 million people. Social media accounts claim to show a massive funnel cloud as it hit near Trotwood, Ohio, 8 miles northwest of Dayton. At least half a dozen communities from eastern Indiana through central Ohio suffered damage from the storm system, according to the National Weather Service. There have been no immediate reports of injuries or deaths.Japan stabbing attack leaves at least two dead, 16 hurtA knife-wielding man screaming "I will kill you!" attacked commuters -- mostly schoolchildren -- waiting at a suburban Tokyo bus stop during the morning rush hour Tuesday, killing at least two people, a schoolgirl and an adult man, according to Reuters, and wounding at least 16 others before he killed himself. Three of the injuries were serious while the others were not life-threatening,according to an official at the Kawasaki city office. Officials told NHK the suspect, believed to be in his 40s or 50s, attacked people near Noborito Park in a residential area of Kawasaki City. The number of wounded reportedly included 13 children. Television footage showed emergency workers giving first aid to people inside a tent set up on the street, and police and other officials carrying the wounded to ambulances.Avenatti's case of the Terrible TuesdayEmbattled attorney Michael Avenatti will have a busy day in Manhattan federal court Tuesday afternoon -- but as a defendant, not as counsel. Avenatti, 49, is scheduled to be arraigned on charges that he stole nearly $300,000 from adult film actress Stormy Daniels, the client who rocketed him to national prominence. Approximately three-and-a-half hours later, Avenatti is scheduled to be arraigned on charges that he tried to extort up to $25 million from athletic apparel giant Nike by threatening to expose claims that the shoemaker paid off high school basketball players to steer them to Nike-sponsored colleges. If convicted on all counts, Avenatti could face a total of 69 years in prison. Avenatti repeatedly has denied any wrongdoing and is expected to plead not guilty to all charges.NRA-opposed measure tests Texas governorA Texas gun storage safety measure added to a massive spending bill sets up a political test for Gov. Greg Abbott as the legislation heads to his desk, the Associated Press reported. The $1 million measure was added late Sunday by budget negotiators -- most of whom are Republicans. The bill was approved Sunday night by the GOP-controlled legislature. The campaign for safe home gun storage, just one part of the much broader $250 billion state budget, was fiercely opposed by the National Rifle Association (NRA) and gun-rights activists. Abbott, a Republican who has line-item veto power in regard to the budget, must decide whether to nix the measure or ignore pressure from some gun rights groups and approve it.TODAY'S MUST-READSPrivately funded organization 'We Build the Wall' starts construction of border barrier in El Paso area.Trump seizes on NYU professor’s tweet to push change of libel laws.Remembering Major League Baseball great Bill Buckner.MINDING YOUR BUSINESSNew auto giant? Fiat Chrysler wants to merge with Renault.China shouldn't ban Apple, Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei says.Car depreciation by model: How quickly these popular brands lose value.Demand Free Speech Reception: Trump Hotel July 3 w/@RogerStonehttps://www.eventbrite.com/e/demand-free-speech-reception-trump-hotel-july-3-wroger-stone-tickets-62233759851MagaGala.comEveryone I hope to see you in DC in July - Here's your chance to mingle with Roger Stone and other VIPs (TBA) at Trump Hotel July 3 - Demand Free Speech Reception Fundraiser 9:30pm - 11:30pm 2 hours open bar and great food! 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AhvalPod’da yeni bir podcast şovu ile dinleyicilerin karşısındayız. Teknoloji ve internetin medyayla ilişkisini irdeleyeceğimiz bu programda her hafta sıcak gelişmeleri yakın mercek altına alacağız.Teknofilia adını verdiğimiz programın kaptan köşkünde ise Erkan Saka oturuyor.Bilgi Üniversitesi’nde Doç. Dr. olarak öğretim görevlisi olan Saka, son bir yılda Amerika’da farklı üniversitelerde misafir akademisyen olarak dersler verdi. Bu süreçte MIT’de bilim ve teknoloji çalışmalarında dersler de veren Erkan Saka ile son günlerin en sıcak konu başlıklarından olan Çinli teknoloji devi Huawei krizini etraflıca ele aldık.Aynı zamanda iki yılda bir düzenlenen Stockholm İnternet Forumu’na da katılan Saka, konferanstan notlar aktarıyor.Huawei krizinde kısa vadede ABD’li şirketler lehine sonuçlar alınacağını söylese de orta ve uzun vadede kaybeden tarafın Google, Qualcomm ve Intel gibi şirketlerin olacağını düşünüyor. Dayanak noktası ise Huawei’nin kendi geliştirdiği yazılımlarla ayakta kalma planları yapıyor olması…Burada ABD-Çin arasında yaşanan Ticaret Savaşı’nın doğrudan bir etkisi olduğunun altını çizen Saka, Huawei’nin kaygıları haklı çıkaracak bazı emareler barındırdığına vurgu yapıyor. Zira şirketin kurucusu Ren Zhengfei, hem Çin Komünist Partisi üyesi hem de Çin ordusunda görev yapan bir mühendis.Saka, kişisel bilgilerin, Demokrasiden yoksun despot bir ülke olan Çin devleti ile çok rahatlıkla paylaşılabileceğini düşünmenin yersiz olmadığını söylüyor.Saka, bu savaşın, kısa vadedeki etkisini kendi yaşadığı deneyim ile de anlatıyor. Birkaç gün önce kadar Huawei marka bir akıllı telefon alma planı yaparken Google ve diğer Amerikan şirketlerinden gelen yaptırım kararı ile bu adımından vazgeçmiş. Google ürünlerini sıkı kullanan kullanıcıların birçoğunun da bu kararlardan etkileneceğini belirten Saka, uzun vadede ise Android’in açık kaynak sisteme sahip olması nedeniyle Çinli devin bu dezavantajı lehine çevirebileceğini ifade ediyor.Google’ın sicilinin de pek temiz olmadığını kaydeden Erkan Saka, geçtiğimiz hafta The Verge’de yayımlanan “Google, çevrimiçi satın aldığınız hemen hemen her şeyi izliyor” başlıklı makaleye atıf yapıyor.Google ve hemcinslerinin de kişisel verileri kayıt altına aldığını söyleyen Saka, bu teknoloji çağından buradan kaçış yok gibi gözüküyor görüşünde. Ancak Çin ile ABD arasında kıyaslama yapıldığında Amerika’da bunun biraz daha hesap verilebilir olduğuna dikkat çekiyor:“En azından ABD’li şirketleri sorgulayabiliyoruz ama Çinli şirketlerde bunun sorgulanma ihtimali dahi yok. Bir Google çalışanı greve giderek kamuoyu oluşturma gücüne sahipken Çin’de bu durum olası gözükmüyor.”Program kaydını alırken Apple tutkunlarını kızdıracak bir tartışmayı da ucundan açtık. İki Anti-Apple kullanıcısı olarak, iPhone’u topa tuttuk. Açık kaynağa izin vermeyen ve fiyat performansı ile de eleştirdiğimiz Apple ürünleri konusundaki görüşlerimizi bir sonraki programda acımasızsa ortaya koyacağız. Erkan Saka, Stockholm İnternet Forumu’ndan notlar aktarırken 500’e yakın katılımcının olduğunu belirtiyor. Son zamanlarda görülen aşırı ticaretleşme konferanslarının dışında farklı bir açılıma sahip organizasyon olmasının avantaj olduğunu kaydeden Saka, “Burada da bir devlet eli değmesinden dolayı bir kuruluk vardı ne yazık ki. Aslında 500’e yakın katılımcının korkunç bir deneyimi vardı ama konferansa yansıması olmadı. Tek yönlü bir iletişim ortaya çıkınca eksik kalıyor” ifadesini kullanıyor.“Büyük teknoloji devlerinin internet üzerindeki dominasyon masaya yatırılırken derinlemesine bir irdeleme gerçekleşmedi” diyen Saka, Bir tek Facebook Temsilcisi’nin konuşmasını azarladılar. Onun dışında pek bir şey yoktu diyebilirim” görüşünü dile getiriyor.

In this episode, I consider the inter-state struggle over 5G, the rollout of which will create a new global surveillance surface. Who will control this massive new opportunity to surveil the world's data?  If China gets its way, it will be Huawei, run by ex-Chinese-military officer Ren Zhengfei. And if the precedent of the world pharmaceutical market - almost completely controlled by China - is anything to go by, there may not be much anyone can do to stop them.  

The decision by the Trump Administration to impose tariffs on China and demand changes to the bilateral trade and investment policies has had serious consequences for U.S.-China relations. But the fallout has not been limited to U.S. China relations. This podcast with Jeremy Paltiel explores the rising tensions in the bilateral relationship, or more broadly the relationship of ‘China and the West’. With Jeremy I explore the rising tensions in the Canada-China relationship arising from the U.S. request to Canadian authorities to extradite Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of Huawei Technologies and the daughter of its founder Ren Zhengfei. The detention has met with a strong Chinese reaction including Beijing charging two Canadians arrested in China on December 10th of stealing sensitive state secrets in tandem. The Canadian pair is Michael Kovrigand Michael Spavor. Additionally, Canada’s ambassador to China, and a former politician, John McCallum, was forced to resign for what were perceived to be inappropriate statements. Jeremy is Professor of political science at Carleton University in Ottawa and was visiting professor at the department of international relations at Tsinghua University in Beijing in 2009. He has published widely on subjects relating to China and its foreign relations, including on the political economy of transition to market economies, management training in the People’s Republic of China, and comparison of business culture in China and Canada. This podcast explores the consequences of the rising tensions in China-U.S. relations and the spillover to the relations between China and other states in the ‘West’.

Voice from China: Huawei’s elusive president Ren Zhengfei had said the telecoms giant will never spy for the government, even if required by Chinese national law. How likely will Huawei go against national law? Kaiyuan Capital’s Managing Director Brock Silvers weighs in. He also analyses China’s plan to turn the Greater Bay Area into a Silicon Valley.

Huawei's founder has come out fighting against the U.S. government after he claimed that “there's no way the US can crush us.” Ren Zhengfei, who founded the telecom company in 1987, doesn't often make public statements, but, in a rare interview with the BBC, he defiantly claimed that Huawei's business is growing stronger amid pressure from the U.S. government, whichis pursuing criminal chargesover alleged business dealings in Iran.

Ren Zhengfei is the founder of Huawei, and he recently sat down for an exclusive interview with the BBC. The interview covered the controversial company's future in the United States, and the arrest of his daughter Meng Wanzhou by Canadian authorities in Vancouver. The US is pursuing criminal charges against Huawei and Ms Meng, including money laundering, bank fraud and stealing trade secrets. Ren Zhengfei described the arrest of his daughter Meng Wanzhou, the company's chief financial officer, as politically motivated. Guest: Margaret McCuaig-Johnston Senior Fellow at the China Institute at the University of Alberta Distinguished Fellow at the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada

Chapter 1

Embattled Chinese telecom giant Huawei has some new problems. The US Department of Justice Monday unsealed a 13-count indictment against Huawei and its CFO Meng Wanzhou, alleging the company misled banking partners about violations of US sanctions against Iran. The charges include bank fraud, wire fraud, money laundering, and obstruction of justice. Meng, who is also the daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, was arrested in Canada last month and is awaiting extradition to the US.

Voice from China: Making his first public comments since 2015, the usually reclusive Ren Zhengfei denied US accusations of Huawei stealing trade secrets. What impact did it have? Kaiyuan Capital’s Managing Director Brock Silvers weighs in. He also analyses Chinese startup Luckin Coffee taking on market-dominating Starbucks.

In this episode of the China Tech Investor Podcast powered by TechNode, hosts Elliott Zaagman and James Hull discuss the statements of Huawei founder and figurehead Ren Zhengfei, as his company becomes embroiled in controversy. The guys also cover the battle for India’s smartphone users, WeChat vs Bytedance’s new messaging app, and how some of China’s richest businesspeople are attempting to protect their wealth.

It is Friday, so that means it is panel time!There's a lot that has transpired this week. Today, government workers missed their first payday of this shutdown. About a quarter of the federal government is going without funding until a budget is agreed upon, leaving 800,000 employees without pay. US President Donald Trump made an Oval Office presentation on Tuesday, and Democrats Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi provided their rebuttal. I don't think either of them moved the needle. Neither of them offered the American people anything new. I thought they both looked bad. The president made no mention of the national emergency during his Oval Office speech. Why not?Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of Chinese tech giant Huawei and also the daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, was apprehended in Vancouver on December 1. The US Justice Department sought the arrest as part of an ongoing investigation, and she is still in Canada and faces extradition to the United States. The Canadian government has said 13 of its citizens have been detained in China since Meng's arrest. Previously, only three of the detentions had been made known to the public. Today it is reported that a Huawei executive and a former Polish state security officer have been arrested in Poland on allegations of spying for China's secret service, raising fresh questions for the telecom group amid global scrutiny of its connections with the Chinese state. As the US wrapped up trade talks with China yesterday, are these events linked?The US says it has begun military withdrawal from Syria: it is reported that the American military has started withdrawing some equipment, but no troops yet. As I understand it, the equipment is being moved to Iraq. Last Sunday, White House National Security Advisor John Bolton said that the pullout was conditional — based on circumstances that could leave American forces there for months or even years.The “US is increasingly being seen as a joke,” said Elizabeth Tsurkov, a research fellow at the Forum for Regional Thinking, an Israeli think tank. “You cannot keep implementing such a disorganized policy, you cannot keep making such contradicting statements, without eventually being taken as a joke.” The confusion over US policy stems in part because Mr. Trump is seeking to navigate two seemingly contradictory missions — ensure the defeat of Daesh, the Sunni extremist group that once controlled a swath of territory across Syria and Iraq, while also downsizing American presence in the Middle East. Washington also says it wants to counter Iran, accusing Tehran of having a destabilizing influence across the Middle East.US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo delivered a scathing rebuke of the Obama administration's Mideast policies and addressed a wide range of regional topics in a speech in the Egyptian capital of Cairo. Pompeo said that while Hezbollah is a major presence in Lebanon, the US will not accept this as the status quo. Pompeo added that US will not let Iran turn Syria into the next Lebanon and will act with diplomacy and partners to "expel every Iranian boot" from Syria. “America is a force for good in the Middle East … We need to acknowledge that truth, because if we don't, we make bad choices — now and in the future.” Pompeo said, “I'm standing today to have this discussion at the American University here in beautiful Cairo ... the AUC [American University in Cairo] is more than just a university. It is an important symbol of America's friendship with Egypt and what binds our people together.” Then-US President Barack Obama said in a 2009 speech at the same university, “I am honored to be in the timeless city of Cairo, and to be hosted by two remarkable institutions. For over a thousand years, Al-Azhar has stood as a beacon of Islamic learning, and for over a century, Cairo University has been a source of Egypt's advancement. Together, you represent the harmony between tradition and progress.”The United States refused to recognize Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's legitimacy as he started a new term and urged rank-and-file government employees to empower the opposition. "The US will not recognize the Maduro dictatorship's illegitimate inauguration," National Security Advisor John Bolton tweeted. "We will continue to increase pressure on the corrupt regime, support the Democratic National Assembly and call for democracy and freedom in Venezuela," he wrote. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo called on Venezuelans to work not with Maduro but with the National Assembly, which is controlled by the opposition but has been sidelined by a new Constituent Assembly created by Maduro's government. Your thoughts. GUESTS:Dr. Anthony Monteiro — Author, activist, DuBois Scholar and former professor in the African American Studies Department at Temple University.Tom Porter — African American Studies Department at Ohio University and former director of the King Center in Atlanta.

The chief financial officer of Chinese tech giant Huawei has been arrested in Canada. She faces extradition to the United States. Meng Wanzhou, also known as Sabrina Meng and Cathy Meng, was apprehended in Vancouver on December 1, according to Canadian Justice Department spokesman Ian McLeod. In addition to her role as CFO, Meng serves as deputy chairwoman of Huawei's board. She's the daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei. Guest: Wenran Jiang Senior fellow at the Institute of Asian Research at the University of British Columbia

Wirtschaft fordert schnelle Einigung bei Digitalpakt für Schulen Der Deutsche Industrie- und Handelskammertag hat die Politik zu einer schnellen Einigung im Streit über eine Grundgesetzänderung unter anderem für die Digitalisierung der Schulen aufgefordert. Sonst verstreiche weitere wertvolle Zeit für die Zukunftssicherung auch der beruflichen Bildung. Der DIHK sehe allein für Investitionen in den Berufsschulen einen Finanzierungsbedarf in Höhe von 2,5 Milliarden Euro – das sei die Hälfte der angekündigten 5 Milliarden Euro für die Digitalisierung aller Schulen in Deutschland. Huawei-Finanzchefin in Kanada festgenommen Die Finanzchefin des chinesischen Smartphone-Herstellers Huawei ist auf Ersuchen der US-Behörden in Vancouver verhaftet worden. Die USA drängen auf die Auslieferung der Top-Managerin Meng Wanzhou, wie ein Sprecher des kanadischen Justizministeriums bestätigte. Eine Kautionsanhörung sei für Freitag angesetzt. Einem Insider nach werde die Tochter von Huawei-Gründer Ren Zhengfei beschuldigt, das US-Handelsembargo gegen den Iran verletzt zu haben. China, das gerade erst im Handelsstreit mit den USA eine Art Waffenstillstand vereinbart hatte, reagierte mit scharfem Protest auf die Festnahme. Umstieg auf Elektroautos könnte rund 100.000 Arbeitsplätze kosten Der Übergang zur Elektromobilität wird einer Studie zufolge langfristig rund 114.000 Jobs in Deutschland kosten. Vor allem im Fahrzeugbau würden die meisten Arbeitsplätze wegfallen. Das geht aus einer Untersuchung des Instituts für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung mit der Gesellschaft für Wirtschaftliche Strukturforschung und dem Bundesinstitut für Berufsbildung hervor. Aktuell sind mehr als 800.000 Menschen in der Automobilindustrie beschäftigt. Der Grund für den Jobschwund: Die Produktion von Verbrennungsmotoren sei arbeitsintensiver. Rückschlag für SpaceX Das US-Raumfahrtunternehmen SpaceX hat einmal mehr erfolgreich eine Dragon-Kapsel mit Nachschub zur Internationalen Raumstation ISS geschickt. Anders als geplant, ist die erste Stufe der Falcon-9-Rakete nach dem Start aber nicht wieder gelandet, sondern kontrolliert ins Meer gestürzt. trotzdem soll sie nach der Bergung für eine Wiederverwendung vorbereitet werden, teilte das Unternehmen mit. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de