The Chinese telecoms giant faces a new existential threat from U.S. sanctions. But Washington is still finding international support for its campaign against Huawei hard to come by.
Eric Xu at the Global Analyst Summit in Shenzhen, April 12, 2021. Credit: Huawei
To ring in 2023, Huawei’s chairman Eric Xu declared that the embattled telecommunications giant had finally achieved a semblance of normalcy. “In 2022, we successfully pulled ourselves out of crisis mode,” Xu said in a New Year message to employees. “U.S. restrictions are our new normal, and we're back to business as usual.”
Such optimism was a far cry from the death spiral analysts predicted Huawei would enter in 2020, after the Trump administration issued sanctions designed to sta
Exclusive longform investigative journalism, Q&As, news and analysis, and data on Chinese business elites and corporations. We publish China scoops you won't find anywhere else.
A weekly curated reading list on China from Andrew Peaple.
A daily roundup of China finance, business and economics headlines.
We offer discounts for groups, institutions and students. Go to our Subscriptions page for details.
How did the late premier convince local governments to surrender fiscal revenues to Beijing? In an extract from his recent book, Authoritarian Markets, Adam Y. Liu explains how Zhu played his trump card — letting local governments set up their own banks.
The academic and former U.S. ambassador to Russia talks about the contrasts between Putin and Xi, and what Washington can do about their relationship with each other.
Corporate Risk Intelligence for National Security, Compliance & Due Diligence
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.
