China has restricted the sale of key chip-making materials to the US to protect national security, following US sanctions aimed at impeding Chinese semiconductor production for AI and military use.
China has imposed new restrictions on the sale of materials used in chip manufacturing to the US, following the Biden Administration's sanctions aimed at hindering Chinese companies' ability to produce advanced semiconductors. The Chinese Ministry of Commerce declared it will no longer permit the sale of gallium, germanium, antimony, and other crucial minerals with potential military applications to the US, and will monitor graphite exports closely.
Meanwhile, the US Department of Commerce has introduced new rules to 'further impair' China's semiconductor production capabilities for AI and weapons systems, imposing stricter limits on equipment, software, and high-bandwidth memory chips used in manufacturing. The US also expanded its export restrictions to include 140 additional Chinese companies
China US Sanctions Semiconductor Industry Export Controls National Security
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