The United States has removed all the local Huawei , intending to exclude Huawei from the European and American communication markets. In order to achieve the goal, the United States has adopted many unfair competition methods to interfere in market freedom and disrupt market order. Nowadays, Huawei has suffered a heavy blow in the US market, but the latter is still not satisfied with this and has taken action again recently.
FCCh officially announced that Huawei has lost its way out
According to foreign media reports, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently announced that it would ban five Chinese companies, including Huawei and ZTE , from importing related equipment to the United States and selling it in the United States.
FCC Chairman Jessica Rosenworcel said that in the future, foreign "untrusted" communication device will be used in China to maintain security. The new restrictions are adopted to protect safety.
sounds quite annoying to us, so it is so same without complete evidence or logic. What is the "danger" for Huawei? What are the definitions and boundaries of security? How to determine? unknown. If the beauty is based entirely on its own subjective conjecture, it is undoubtedly a naked and unfair competition.
This behavior has started three years ago. At that time, King Wang blacklisted Huawei and prohibited Huawei equipment from entering the US network system. To this end, he also subsidized $1.9 billion to operators in rural areas to make up for losses caused by the removal of Huawei equipment. But subsequent developments show that the impact of dismantling Huawei equipment far exceeds expectations, and 1.9 billion can only solve the urgent problem.
But they seem to turn a blind eye to this situation and continue to increase restrictions on Huawei. Previously, they basically took action from the application side to clear Huawei devices from the existing network. Now, they will shift their focus to the supply side, restricting Huawei equipment from entering the market and selling.
In this way, Huawei can be said to have no way out in the US market and is expected to be forced to clear the zero.
’s impact on Huawei
So, does FCC’s move this time have a big impact on Huawei? The author believes that Huawei should not have any impact. After all, it has been excluded from the US market for a long time and there is very little left in the US market. In addition, in the past two years, Huawei has expanded more markets and opened up the communication market in Middle East , South America, Southeast Asia and other regions, which has made up for the losses in the European and American markets.
companies that have been affected more significantly should belong to some small-scale American companies. These companies make a difference by importing and selling mainland equipment with lower costs. If the new restrictions take effect, they will have to switch to purchasing expensive equipment from the U.S., and the rising costs can easily put them in trouble.
The problem is that in the current poor market conditions, they cannot raise prices at will, otherwise the consequences will be more serious.
The restrictions of the United States are slowly failing
As we all know, at the peak, Huawei was continuously targeted by the United States, and its development encountered great difficulties. Huawei's three major businesses have faced difficulties one after another, especially communications and consumer businesses (now terminal businesses), which once took heavy pressure.
Huawei has a deep foundation and has been constantly adjusting its business strategy. Finally, it successfully rescued itself and did not fall.
Facts have proven that various restrictions that have caused us to suffer serious losses in the past have now greatly reduced their power. We are constantly looking for new solutions to actively eliminate the impact and produce certain effects. The only problem is the wider limit, but this is tantamount to a self-destructive behavior. If beauty is to continue like this, it is hard to say who can't stand it first.
