Huawei is in a bit of a mess right now. Google, Intel, Qualcomm, Broadcom and a few other top U.S. companies have been told by the American Government to stop doing business with the Chinese company.
The move has devastating ramifications for Huawei potentially halting critical component supplies the company needs to run its business.
This is on the back of accusations by the U.S. that Huawei is aiding the Chinese Government in espionage.
While one can argue that the accusations are unfounded, Huawei has not exactly been forthcoming with an explanation on what it will do to de-escalate the situation.
Or have they?
In February of this year, Huawei took out a full-page ad in the Wall Street Journal inviting the U.S. media to visit its facilities and employees in its headquarters in China.
It was an “interesting” gesture but would a visit to Huawei headquarters clear the air on Huawei’s precarious situation with the U.S. Government?
It turns out, Vice News was the only news organisation that took up the invitation and this is what they found out.
Besides the Magic V6, Honor Malaysia has officially launched the MagicPad 4, a new flagship…
Honor has officially launched its latest foldable smartphone in Malaysia, the Magic V6, after its…
The local assembly (CKD) of Leapmotor EVs have officially begun at Stellantis’ facility in Gurun,…
If you're looking for a smartphone with a huge battery, Huawei Malaysia has just launched…
TNG eWallet is no longer just about QR payments and Touch ’n Go card reloads.…
Malaysians may soon be able to apply for a passport with a longer 10-year validity…
This website uses cookies.