- China has opposed the U.S. Chips Act and assured aggressive measures to safeguard its legitimate rights when necessary, Reuters reports.
- Some provisions in the U.S. act restricted normal economic, trade, and investment activities of relevant firms in China, the country alleged.
- The U.S. Chips Act barred companies vying for funding from materially expanding production of chips more advanced than 28-nm in China for ten years.
- Also Read: China To Win At Expense Of Flawed US Semiconductor Tech Export Policies: Report
- The Act restricted the fund contenders from increasing their production of advanced chips in China.
- Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd (NYSE:TSM) is the leading contenders for the funding.
- The U.S. restricted China's leading chipmaker, Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp, access to ASML Holding NV's (NASDAQ:ASML) cutting-edge ultraviolet lithography systems.
- The U.S. also tightened China's access to relatively advanced chip equipment.
- The U.S. weighed restricting access of its chipmaking equipment to memory chip makers in China, including Yangtze Memory Technologies Co Ltd.
- Photo by Henrix_photos via Pixabay
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