THE TECH COLD WAR: Everything that's happened in the new China-US tech conflict involving Google, Huawei, Apple, and Trump
- From tariffs and levies to the Huawei ban, the global tech industry is at the center of an escalating cold war between the US and China.
- This clash affects giant tech companies with global supply chains, like Apple, Intel and Qualcomm. And Chinese tech giants like Huawei that want to do business with US companies.
- Among the causes for the standoff are accusations of unfair trade practices, economic espionage and military links. It's involved everyone from government officials and tech execs to ordinary consumers.
- Business Insider has covered all of the drama, and we've pulled together all our latest reporting on the key areas of conflict in this trans-Pacific showdown. Here's everything you need to know.
Google Android and the Huawei ban
Google offers Huawei a brief reprieve by putting its Android suspension on hold
- These are the areas around the world where Google's breakup with Huawei will likely be felt the most
- I tried one of the newest smartphones from Huawei, the Chinese tech giant that just got blacklisted in the US, to see what the hype was about. Here's what I discovered.
Huawei and 5G
President Trump's national emergency likely won't stop you from buying a Huawei phone, much less an iPhone. Here's what it means for you.
Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei says the company is 'fully prepared' for a conflict with the US
Trump is being mocked on Chinese social media for giving Huawei free publicity
Here's why it's so hard to buy Huawei devices in the US
Apple and China
Trump's Huawei ban could spark a tit-for-tat fight with Beijing that puts Apple in the crossfire
Artificial Intelligence, chips and enterprise software
Spies, surveillance, trade secrets, and arrests
Explosive report claims Europe's biggest phone company found 'backdoors' in Huawei equipment
Huawei's CFO was carrying a whole bunch of Apple products when she was arrested
Huawei's security boss says the company would sooner 'shut down' than spy for China