This Is How Huawei Shocked America With a Smartphone

2,487,296
0
Publicado 2023-11-17
President Xi Jinping’s November meeting with President Joe Biden at the APEC summit in San Francisco came amid simmering tensions between China and the US. Technology has been at the heart of those strains, particularly Washington’s efforts to restrict Chinese access to key semiconductor innovations.

Huawei’s August unveiling of a new smartphone was a blow to America. The Mate 60 Pro appeared to be more advanced than should have been possible, given import controls imposed by the US Department of Commerce. Bloomberg commissioned the first teardown of the handset, by the analysis firm TechInsights. The findings raised questions about the effectiveness of the US-led controls.

Get unlimited access to Bloomberg.com for $1.99/month for the first 3 months: www.bloomberg.com/subscriptions?in_source=YoutubeO…

00:00 Introduction
01:14 US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo’s Beijing trip
02:32 Behind the Bloomberg Mate 60 Pro teardown
04:37 How Huawei and SMIC pulled it off
05:57 Limits of China’s approach

--------
Like this video? Subscribe: youtube.com/Bloomberg?sub_confirmation=1
Become a Quicktake Member for exclusive perks: youtube.com/bloomberg/join

Bloomberg Originals offers bold takes for curious minds on today’s biggest topics. Hosted by experts covering stories you haven’t seen and viewpoints you haven’t heard, you’ll discover cinematic, data-led shows that investigate the intersection of business and culture. Exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, Bloomberg Originals is business as you’ve never seen it.

Subscribe for business news, but not as you've known it: exclusive interviews, fascinating profiles, data-driven analysis, and the latest in tech innovation from around the world.

Visit our partner channel Bloomberg Quicktake for global news and insight in an instant.

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • America: refuses to sell china chips China: Makes their own America: Wait that's not allowed
  • @malithabannahake
    If China does an innovation -> Military, Cybercrime etc, If US does an innovation -> Human wellbeing, medicine etc What a logic 😂😂
  • @newageoffreedom
    In an olympic: US: Raise the bar higher China: Jump over the bar US: China is banned
  • @harisonfekadu
    The fact the US can openly try to hold back another country so that they can be ahead and we all just accept it is just beyond me.
  • @ottobenam
    US in a way has accelerated Chinese innovation. Thanks to US policies. Now, we are going to have a truly multipolar world.
  • @persistenthustle
    How China is able to keep moving forward despite the extreme hostility from the whole western world is amazing.
  • @wanglius
    As an engineer and a university professor, I'd say what changed most in China's supply chains is the swift and almost complete replacement of foreign components. Before 2018, as far as I recall, engineers in China are not encouraged to use domestically produced components because they are generally considered as inferior compared to imported counterparts. Nowadays almost all companies in the industry have turned completely to domestic parts to avoid the risk of "cutting off" of imported ones.
  • @Cfb2987
    Western sanctions are like putting extra weight on a man’s back when he’s walking up a hill. At first it slows him down and he strains under the additional difficulty, but over time his muscles develop and he just becomes that much stronger.
  • @numchuck180
    Always amazes me how short sighted american politicians are
  • @siammostafa2009
    love china from Bangladesh. Working together with the chinese engeneering team in Bangladesh was great
  • @BB-ix7kd
    500 years of colonialism, racism and western exclusivity falling in front of my eyes....im so HAPPY
  • @mushi3101
    So basically a developed country wants to restrict a developing country from getting developed
  • @elvinilogy
    You were upset that China is advancing it's technology, but I was happy that the world is moving forward for everyone
  • @sagar2165
    My respect to China 🇨🇳, like seriously innovating on their own when they were restricted 🚫 and doing it without any fanfare 🫡🫡
  • @MarcelaoVMS
    I love China, and they do not pose a threat to humanity! They are hardworking and kind people. They are growing and achieving astonishing results because they are a country with a great education system that helps them grow and a government that incentivizes that!
  • @Anorch-oy9jk
    Much love for China from Germany. Working together was the greatest experience. China has very disciplined and smart people.
  • @hc1897
    You actually expect China not to find a way to do it themselves - given that's exactly what they did with the space station and with Mars. 🙄
  • @Hys-01
    i... did not expect such a rational, intelligent and unbiased comment section under a BLOOMBERG video of all things I applaud all americans who view the world with positivity instead of endlessly falling into anger, envy and fear.