US offers Brazil money to not use Huawei as China turns on Sweden
A new front has opened up in the Trump administration’s ongoing trade war with China, while China has made its feelings clear about Sweden’s recent ban.
A new front has opened up in the Trump administration’s ongoing trade war with China, while China has made its feelings clear about Sweden’s recent ban.
Swedish kit vendor Ericsson reported a strong Q3 2020 on the back of 5G revenues from China.
Sweden has named the telcos that will participate in its 5G spectrum auction, but the real headline-grabber is that it has also barred Huawei and ZTE from supplying the winners with equipment.
The inevitable Chinese retaliation against US sanctions is taking form. Meanwhile a European telecoms lobby group has objected to politically motivated bans.
After years of preparation, China Broadcasting Network has been given the bureaucratic seal of approval.
The Parliamentary Defence Committee has published a detailed report on UK 5G security, which takes a robust position over China.
Last week the US secretary of State visited Italy to lobby for cooperation over 5G security and China wasn’t happy about it.
It looks like the US is imposing export restrictions on Chinese chip fab SMIC, which could be the last straw that tips China into a full-blown political response.
At its Connect 2020 event, besieged telecoms vendor Huawei vowed to endure the difficulties created for it by US sanctions.
Despite the air of optimism swirling around Oracle and TikTok’s new partnership, the video-sharing app’s continued presence in the US is far from assured.
Xi’s making a list, checking it twice, gonna find out who’s naughty or nice. Retaliation’s coming to town.
Huawei will soon be unable to make phones thanks to US sanctions, so demand is apparently spiking for them in China.
The spectacle of one Chinese company requiring US permission to do business with another Chinese company perfectly illustrates the paradox of globalisation.
China is close to hitting its target of rolling out a staggering 500,000 5G mobile base stations by the end of the year.
Korean component makers Samsung and SK Hynix will be forced to stop supplying Huawei on 15 September if they don’t get a special license from the US.
Ahead of Huawei Consumer’s developer conference the company is doubling down on its in-house smartphone operating system.
The US communications regulator has released the results of a ‘supply chain data request’, which lists all US CSPs that have any Chinese gear.
It has been reported that the US government is thinking of putting SMIC on its entity list, which would confer similar restrictions to those afflicting Huawei.
Nokia has landed another optical transport networking deal with the State Grid Corporation of China (SGCC), the world’s biggest power company.
The Indian government has decided to block 118 mobile apps that it thinks threaten national security.
Nokia chosen to make NetCologne's FTTB network go G.fast-er https://t.co/cKZmIoUE9B #Broadband #Gfast
23 October 2020 @ 11:35:32 UTC
Huawei becomes less transparent as growth slows https://t.co/00YkxP3Env #Corporate #Financialresults
23 October 2020 @ 11:29:32 UTC
TIM's talkin' Italian with new fibre supply deal https://t.co/bN4ijbMRri #Broadband #Fibre
23 October 2020 @ 10:57:02 UTC
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