Huawei
- TechnologyYahoo News 360
U.S. vs. Huawei: Is future of the internet at stake?
The U.S. government is trying to stop Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei from dominating the 5G market. The outcome of the dispute could change the future of the internet.
5 min read - TechnologyYahoo Finance
'That will leave the U.S. behind': Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei speaks with Yahoo Finance
Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei sat down with Yahoo Finance’s Akiko Fujita in an exclusive interview from his company's headquarters in Shenzhen. This is the transcript of the conversation.
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In race for 5G, European companies hope to profit from security doubts over Chinese giant Huawei
Nokia CEO Rajeev Suri in the past has boosted Nokia’s more secure products and hinted Huawei’s failure would be Nokia’s ultimate gain. “Ultimately, it’s for the country” looking to purchase 5G networks “to decide, not for Nokia,” said Lindroos.
- PoliticsYahoo News
Trump warns of 5G competition, but no mention of China or Huawei
Amid ongoing trade talks with Beijing, President Donald Trump heralded the success of the American private sector for building 5G while warning of foreign competition, but in a marked departure for his administration made no specific mention of China.
- BusinessYahoo News
First 5G, now supply chains: Trump administration considers blacklist to battle China
Amid intensifying warnings about foreign spies and criminals infiltrating new 5G networks and the military supply chain, the Pentagon has been considering publicly releasing a “black list” of companies it believes could pose risks to its weapons based on using risky suppliers.
- PoliticsYahoo News
As 5G war with China heats up, could a Cold War-inspired plan be the solution?
While U.S. experts may agree that Beijing’s dominance in 5G represents a national security threat, attempts to keep Chinese companies out of the U.S. market may not, on their own, solve the problem.
- BusinessYahoo News
After Huawei executive's arrest, some Chinese companies retaliate against Apple
A growing number of companies across China have announced new policies requiring the exclusive use of Huawei products, and in some cases penalizing employees who purchase iPhones, in what appears to be a growing domestic movement to support the Chinese tech giant after the arrest of one of its top executives in Canada.