On November 13, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning hosted a regular press conference.
A Bloomberg reporter asked two questions. First, Bloomberg reported that NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) chips are currently appearing in a Shanghai data center, and asked for the Foreign Ministry's comment. Second, U.S. lawmakers and the Commerce Department are pushing to pass chip legislation to prevent Chinese companies from obtaining American computing power through foreign sources, and asked whether China believes these restrictive measures violate the China-U.S. trade truce, and how China responds given the upcoming APEC meeting.
Mao Ning said, regarding your first question, I am not aware of the relevant situation. On the second question, China consistently opposes the abuse of export control measures, which disrupts the stability of global industrial and supply chains and does not serve the interests of any party. China and the United States should jointly implement the important consensus reached by the two heads of state and maintain the stable development of China-U.S. economic and trade relations.
Comments