reedak
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 1, 2014
- Messages
- 752
1. Semiconductor firms Nvidia (NVDA) and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) reported new U.S. export restrictions would limit sales to China, sending shares of both companies and other semiconductor stocks tumbling on Thursday.
While AMD claimed the new rules would not have a material impact on its business, Nvidia expects the change could mean a loss of $400 million in potential sales in the current quarter. Shares of Nvidia fell over 8% on the news in early trading on Thursday, and shares of AMD lost over 5%.
The U.S. government’s new export restrictions now require licenses to export certain products to China and Russia. A spokesperson for the Commerce Department noted the bureau may implement further restriction measures, designed to prevent China's application of these products toward surveillance purposes and military modernization efforts.
In recent years, the U.S. government has tightened restrictions on exporting certain technologies to China, arguing that many goods sold through civilian supply chains were ultimately repurposed for military uses....
Source Link: https://www.investopedia.com/semiconductor-stocks-fall-on-us-export-restrictions-6542012
2. It was 1950, a year after the founding of the People's Republic of China, when the U.S. led forces pushed the Korean War right to China's border. Hundreds of thousands of young people in China joined the war to defend their homeland, including 17-year-old Sun Deshan.
"The U.S. was like a flame, it burned the DRPK first, and next would be China. As a neighbor, China must put out the fire. It not, China would be next," said Sun Deshan, an 87-year-old Korean War veteran, adding, "We fought to defend our nation and homeland. A man without a country is like a child without a home."....
"While we charged forward, bombs, shells and fragments exploded next to us. Many of us fell, but we marched on, no matter what. At first, we were afraid, but we knew it's either them or us, so we braved up and fought hard," said Jin Donghui, who joined the war when he was 17....
China's Ministry of Civil Affairs says nearly 200,000 martyrs died in the Korean Peninsula. A Chinese force, known as the "Iron 7th Company," went from over a hundred soldiers to just seven men after several tough fights. At the bottom of a valley, Jin watched his comrades fall one by one as enemy troops swarmed the position.
"They ran out of bullets and grenades. The seven soldiers fixed their bayonets and readied for hand-to-hand combat," said Jin...
Chinese soldiers often had to fight taller and stronger enemies in the most primitive way, while also facing the huge gap in weapons. Jin recalled a desperate fight when a Chinese soldier tried to take out an enemy machine gunner in close combat.
"He grappled the man and bit him on the face and hands. Then the two rolled down and fell from the cliff. Both were killed," Jin said....
Source Link: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2020-09-...ttles-from-70-years-ago-U8eNKrXbbi/index.html
3. It's the joke of the century that the US regime's reason for its tech curbs to China is that many goods sold through civilian supply chains will ultimately be repurposed for military uses.
Uncle Sam's Sinophobia knows no bounds. If the "potato chip" gas-emitting White House incumbent's reasoning has any logic at all, many ordinary things in life can be repurposed for military uses. For instance, binoculars and telescopes that are used for bird watching can be used by Chinese soldiers to monitor the movement of US forces on the battlefield. A Chinese soldier who has lost his helmet may use a rice cooker, frying pan or wok to protect his skull from US bullets. Will the US regime restrict the export of rice cookers, frying pans or woks to China so that Chinese solders cannot use them as helmets to protect their skulls from US bullets?
The second article in this post mentions an instance of a desperate Chinese soldier using his teeth as weapons against his enemy in the Korean War. Will the "potato chip" gas-emitting White House incumbent restrict the export of dental equipment to China so that all Chinese soldiers have no teeth to use as weapons in a future Sino-US war due to lack of proper dental care?
While AMD claimed the new rules would not have a material impact on its business, Nvidia expects the change could mean a loss of $400 million in potential sales in the current quarter. Shares of Nvidia fell over 8% on the news in early trading on Thursday, and shares of AMD lost over 5%.
The U.S. government’s new export restrictions now require licenses to export certain products to China and Russia. A spokesperson for the Commerce Department noted the bureau may implement further restriction measures, designed to prevent China's application of these products toward surveillance purposes and military modernization efforts.
In recent years, the U.S. government has tightened restrictions on exporting certain technologies to China, arguing that many goods sold through civilian supply chains were ultimately repurposed for military uses....
Source Link: https://www.investopedia.com/semiconductor-stocks-fall-on-us-export-restrictions-6542012
2. It was 1950, a year after the founding of the People's Republic of China, when the U.S. led forces pushed the Korean War right to China's border. Hundreds of thousands of young people in China joined the war to defend their homeland, including 17-year-old Sun Deshan.
"The U.S. was like a flame, it burned the DRPK first, and next would be China. As a neighbor, China must put out the fire. It not, China would be next," said Sun Deshan, an 87-year-old Korean War veteran, adding, "We fought to defend our nation and homeland. A man without a country is like a child without a home."....
"While we charged forward, bombs, shells and fragments exploded next to us. Many of us fell, but we marched on, no matter what. At first, we were afraid, but we knew it's either them or us, so we braved up and fought hard," said Jin Donghui, who joined the war when he was 17....
China's Ministry of Civil Affairs says nearly 200,000 martyrs died in the Korean Peninsula. A Chinese force, known as the "Iron 7th Company," went from over a hundred soldiers to just seven men after several tough fights. At the bottom of a valley, Jin watched his comrades fall one by one as enemy troops swarmed the position.
"They ran out of bullets and grenades. The seven soldiers fixed their bayonets and readied for hand-to-hand combat," said Jin...
Chinese soldiers often had to fight taller and stronger enemies in the most primitive way, while also facing the huge gap in weapons. Jin recalled a desperate fight when a Chinese soldier tried to take out an enemy machine gunner in close combat.
"He grappled the man and bit him on the face and hands. Then the two rolled down and fell from the cliff. Both were killed," Jin said....
Source Link: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2020-09-...ttles-from-70-years-ago-U8eNKrXbbi/index.html
3. It's the joke of the century that the US regime's reason for its tech curbs to China is that many goods sold through civilian supply chains will ultimately be repurposed for military uses.
Uncle Sam's Sinophobia knows no bounds. If the "potato chip" gas-emitting White House incumbent's reasoning has any logic at all, many ordinary things in life can be repurposed for military uses. For instance, binoculars and telescopes that are used for bird watching can be used by Chinese soldiers to monitor the movement of US forces on the battlefield. A Chinese soldier who has lost his helmet may use a rice cooker, frying pan or wok to protect his skull from US bullets. Will the US regime restrict the export of rice cookers, frying pans or woks to China so that Chinese solders cannot use them as helmets to protect their skulls from US bullets?
The second article in this post mentions an instance of a desperate Chinese soldier using his teeth as weapons against his enemy in the Korean War. Will the "potato chip" gas-emitting White House incumbent restrict the export of dental equipment to China so that all Chinese soldiers have no teeth to use as weapons in a future Sino-US war due to lack of proper dental care?