USA-Trade Dispute/Huawei Ban
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Huawei storefront
2. Various of Huawei booth in shopping mall
Washington D.C., USA - May 21, 2019 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeff Moon, former assistant U.S. Trade Representative for China:
"I represented a company before. It's been affected by export controls. And export controls have very dramatic effects that are not totally foreseeable. So I'm sure that people will bring it to the White House's attention, the impact that this would have on users all around the world. They knew it will have a great impact but not all the specifics."
FILE: China - Exact Date and Location Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Visitors at Huawei exhibition
5. Huawei logo
Boston, USA - May 21, 2019 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Roger Entner, founder/lead analyst, Recon Analytics and Research (partially overlaid with shot 7-10):
"Huawei buys 11 billion dollars worth of electronics in the United States, and that's more than 20 percent of everything that we export. So that's a significant impact on semiconductor industry. The reasoning the U.S. government gives, is 'security concern', and you have the politics weaved into it and then there is economic repercussion. Huawei makes its own RF chips and its own mobile processor. I think Chinese companies will go further down the road to becoming independent from U.S. suppliers."
++SHOTS OVERLAYIGN SOUNDBITE++
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
7. Various of Huawei signs on buildings
8. Employees entering Huawei office building
FILE: Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, south China - Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
9. Huawei store in mall
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
10. Various of Huawei staff member working on electrical equipment
++SHOTS OVERLAYIGN SOUNDBITE++
FILE: Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, south China - May 2016 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
11. Various of showroom of Huawei's 5G technology
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
12. Huawei logo
Huawei ban will have a great impact on global users and related industries, said a former U.S. government official in an interview with China Global Television Network (CGTN) in Washington D.C. on Tuesday.
Jeff Moon, former assistant U.S. Trade Representative for China during the Obama administration, made the remarks when talking about the impacts and aftermaths of Huawei ban on a global scale.
The U.S. Department of Commerce on Monday issued a 90-day temporary license for Chinese tech giant Huawei, loosening the restrictions imposed last week when the company was added to a blacklist by the White House.
The Temporary General License, effective from May 20 through Aug. 19, allows "specific, limited engagement in transactions involving the export, reexport, and transfer of items" to Huawei, the department said in a statement.
"I represented a company before. It's been affected by export controls. And export controls have very dramatic effects that are not totally foreseeable. So I'm sure that people will bring it to the White House's attention, the impact that this would have on users all around the world. They knew it will have a great impact but not all the specifics," said Moon.
Roger Entner, senior analyst of the U.S. telecommunications industry, said the current global industry chain is highly integrated. Mobile phone users worldwide and broadband users in rural region in the United States are highly dependent on Huawei terminal equipment. For U.S. chip manufacturers, Huawei is undoubtedly an important buyer.
"Huawei buys 11 billion dollars worth of electronics in the United States, and that's more than 20 percent of everything that we export. So that's a significant impact on semiconductor industry. The reasoning the U.S. government gives, is 'security concern', and you have the politics weaved into it and then there is economic repercussion. Huawei makes its own RF chips and its own mobile processor. I think Chinese companies will go further down the road to becoming independent from U.S. suppliers," said Entner.
USA-Trade Dispute/Huawei Ban
Dateline : May 21, 2019/File
Location : United States
Duration : 1'27
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Huawei storefront
2. Various of Huawei booth in shopping mall
Washington D.C., USA - May 21, 2019 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeff Moon, former assistant U.S. Trade Representative for China:
"I represented a company before. It's been affected by export controls. And export controls have very dramatic effects that are not totally foreseeable. So I'm sure that people will bring it to the White House's attention, the impact that this would have on users all around the world. They knew it will have a great impact but not all the specifics."
FILE: China - Exact Date and Location Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Visitors at Huawei exhibition
5. Huawei logo
Boston, USA - May 21, 2019 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Roger Entner, founder/lead analyst, Recon Analytics and Research (partially overlaid with shot 7-10):
"Huawei buys 11 billion dollars worth of electronics in the United States, and that's more than 20 percent of everything that we export. So that's a significant impact on semiconductor industry. The reasoning the U.S. government gives, is 'security concern', and you have the politics weaved into it and then there is economic repercussion. Huawei makes its own RF chips and its own mobile processor. I think Chinese companies will go further down the road to becoming independent from U.S. suppliers."
++SHOTS OVERLAYIGN SOUNDBITE++
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
7. Various of Huawei signs on buildings
8. Employees entering Huawei office building
FILE: Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, south China - Date Unknown (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
9. Huawei store in mall
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
10. Various of Huawei staff member working on electrical equipment
++SHOTS OVERLAYIGN SOUNDBITE++
FILE: Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, south China - May 2016 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
11. Various of showroom of Huawei's 5G technology
FILE: China - Exact Location and Date Unknown (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
12. Huawei logo
Huawei ban will have a great impact on global users and related industries, said a former U.S. government official in an interview with China Global Television Network (CGTN) in Washington D.C. on Tuesday.
Jeff Moon, former assistant U.S. Trade Representative for China during the Obama administration, made the remarks when talking about the impacts and aftermaths of Huawei ban on a global scale.
The U.S. Department of Commerce on Monday issued a 90-day temporary license for Chinese tech giant Huawei, loosening the restrictions imposed last week when the company was added to a blacklist by the White House.
The Temporary General License, effective from May 20 through Aug. 19, allows "specific, limited engagement in transactions involving the export, reexport, and transfer of items" to Huawei, the department said in a statement.
"I represented a company before. It's been affected by export controls. And export controls have very dramatic effects that are not totally foreseeable. So I'm sure that people will bring it to the White House's attention, the impact that this would have on users all around the world. They knew it will have a great impact but not all the specifics," said Moon.
Roger Entner, senior analyst of the U.S. telecommunications industry, said the current global industry chain is highly integrated. Mobile phone users worldwide and broadband users in rural region in the United States are highly dependent on Huawei terminal equipment. For U.S. chip manufacturers, Huawei is undoubtedly an important buyer.
"Huawei buys 11 billion dollars worth of electronics in the United States, and that's more than 20 percent of everything that we export. So that's a significant impact on semiconductor industry. The reasoning the U.S. government gives, is 'security concern', and you have the politics weaved into it and then there is economic repercussion. Huawei makes its own RF chips and its own mobile processor. I think Chinese companies will go further down the road to becoming independent from U.S. suppliers," said Entner.
ID : 8111327
Published : 2019-05-22 11:11
Last Modified : 2019-05-23 11:27:00
Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
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