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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: TobagoJack who wrote (138903)	2/4/2018 5:36:59 AM
From: elmatador	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217575

My articles are having a good effect on your views on high tech I even told Ren Zhengfei to retire and Huawei should take new direction. Huawei Needs New Direction linkedin.com

To: TobagoJack who wrote (138903)	2/6/2018 2:17:44 AM
From: Maurice Winn	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217575

It's not a numbers game TJ it's an intellectual property theft game. But as the grumpy Big Brother Antwerp city official officer told me through gritted teeth when I said "It's your game", "It is not a game." Local yokel. Now over run with jihadists who will be telling her "It is not a game. Now put on your hijab and bow to Mecca in the women's quarters. Sharia law applies." China knows how to handle Moslem insurrection in the west. Mqurice

To: TobagoJack who wrote (138903)	5/10/2018 2:36:28 PM
From: Elroy Jetson	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217575

ZTE, China's leading technology company, "terminates major operating activities" - The move comes after the U.S. government barred American firms from doing business with the telecom equipment maker. The announcement by the fourth largest wireless-equipment maker in the country comes amid an escalating trade battle between the United States and China. Last month, the Commerce Department barred American firms from exporting parts to the Chinese smartphone company for seven years, saying that ZTE had violated a previous settlement of criminal and civil charges for making illegal shipments to North Korea and Iran. ZTE said in an announcement Wednesday that "the major operating activities of the company have ceased." ZTE added that the company continues to communicate with the U.S. government with the goal of modifying or reversing the order. But investors were left without a definitive road map of the company's future, according to the announcement. The suspension of ZTE's operations follows several recent actions by the U.S. government that hindered its business prospects. The Defense Department last month ordered military exchanges to end the sale of ZTE phones on U.S. bases. And the Federal Communications Commission has taken steps to ban federal funds from being spent on mobile equipment made by firms that pose a national security threat to U.S. communication networks. ZTE was mentioned in the FCC’s proposal in a section detailing the federal government's concerns about foreign tech companies. ZTE's troubles with the U.S. government are also playing out amid broader fears of an ascendant Chinese tech industry. ZTE had plans to become one of the first vendors in the United States to offer a smartphone connected to the next-generation wireless network known as 5G. A host of big technology companies in China are racing to build out this network, sparking concerns from U.S. officials that a shifting reliance on technology developed outside the United States could empower Beijing to hack or spy on American businesses and other institutions. Earlier this year President Trump ordered Singapore-based Broadcom to abandon its $117 billion hostile bid for Qualcomm, citing “credible evidence” that the takeover threatened “to impair the national security of the United States.”