Analysts Debate Latest U.S. Export Controls
By Alan Patterson, EETimes (October 18, 2023)
The latest round of export controls announced by the U.S. government on semiconductors and chipmaking tools are “not welcome,” according to an analyst commenting to EE Times. Another said the U.S. may use the sanctions to win improved market access and IP protection in a top-level meeting with China next month.
The new rules reinforce the Oct. 7, 2022, restrictions on China’s ability to both purchase and manufacture high-end chips critical for military advantage, the Department of Commerce (DoC) said yesterday in prepared remarks. The updates, which take effect next month, are necessary to maintain the effectiveness of the Oct. 7 controls, close loopholes and ensure they remain durable, the DoC said.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Rad-Hard GPIO, ODIO & LVDS in SkyWater 90nm
- 1.22V/1uA Reference voltage and current source
- 1.2V SLVS Transceiver in UMC 110nm
- Neuromorphic Processor IP
- Lossless & Lossy Frame Compression IP
Related News
- US Tightens Chip Export Screws on Huawei
- China's Semiconductor Industry to Brace for Impact as SMIC Assesses Export Restrictions Placed by U.S., Says TrendForce
- Intel CEO Voices Concerns About CHIPS Funds, Export Controls
- Synopsys Issues Statement in Connection to the Lifting of Recent U.S. Export Restrictions Related to China
Latest News
- SignatureIP Achieves PCI-SIG® PCIe® 5.0 Certification, Joining Elite Group on Official Integrators List
- GUC Monthly Sales Report – August 2025
- eSOL and Infineon Enter Strategic Partnership for Next-generation Automotive Platforms Based on RISC-V/TriCore/Arm Microcontrollers
- Synopsys and GlobalFoundries Establish Pilot Program to Bring Chip Design and Manufacturing to University Classrooms
- Cadence to Acquire Hexagon’s Design & Engineering Business, Accelerating Expansion in Physical AI and System Design and Analysis