The United States asked ASML to ban the sale of Chinese DUV, the Netherlands responded: will not be pressured to agree to two years
The U.S. has expanded the scope of restrictions on China's chip industry, and U.S. chip makers are required to obtain permission from the U.S. Department of Commerce when exporting chips for advanced AI computing and supercomputers. U.S. trade officials said at the time, the Netherlands and Japan are expected to take similar measures soon.
Recently, Dutch Trade Minister Liesje Schreinemacher said that the United States will not easily accept the new restrictions on exports of chip technology to China, and is consulting with Eurasian allies.
Reuters reported that Schreinemacher made the statement on the TV program "Buitenhof" on January 15. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, who will visit the U.S. on Tuesday, is expected to discuss with U.S.
President Joe Biden the policy of exporting chip technology to China, Schreinemacher said, "We've been talking to the U.S. for a long time, but they came up with new rules last October that changed the playing field. You can't say because they've been pressuring us for two years that now we have to sign off on it, we won't."
$ASML Holding(ASML.US$ $NVIDIA(NVDA.US$ $Taiwan Semiconductor(TSM.US$
$ASML Holding(ASML.US$ $NVIDIA(NVDA.US$ $Taiwan Semiconductor(TSM.US$
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