A tit for tat between China and the U.S. over sales of materials used for semiconductors could have wide-ranging implications for Alaska.
The 140 companies newly included in the U.S. so-called "entity list" subject to export controls are nearly all based in China.
China is responding to expanded US export controls on semi-conductors and efforts to limit China's access to advanced processor chips needed for AI.
China on Tuesday banned exports to the United States of the critical minerals gallium, germanium and antimony that have widespread military applications, ...
The move escalates supply chain warfare and comes a day after the Biden administration expanded curbs on the sale of advanced American technology to China.
The restrictions are on "dual-use" minerals gallium, germanium and antimony, that have both military and civilian applications.
Semiconductor restrictions on China announced by Washington a day earlier prompt retaliation involving critical minerals including gallium and germanium.
China has banned exports to the U.S. of some goods containing critical minerals while tightening exports on others, after U.S. curbs a day earlier on the ...
The Chinese Commerce Ministry announced the move after the Washington expanded its list of Chinese companies subject to export controls on computer chip-making ...
China announced an outright ban on several materials crucial to chip-making from being exported to the US citing concerns over military usage, in a ...
The two countries have imposed tit-for-tat export restrictions for months to hamper technological and AI development.
The Chinese ban applies to the minerals antimony, gallium and germanium. It also restricts the export of graphite. The minerals are used in a wide range of ...