On October 7, 2022 the United States Department of Commerce announced new export controls on advanced computing and semiconductor manufacturing items to the People’s Republic of China (PRC). These new rules will restrict the PRC’s ability to obtain advanced computing chips, develop and maintain supercomputers, and manufacture advanced semiconductors.
According to the Commerce Department, the goal of the new rules is to “protect [U.S.] national security and prevent sensitive technologies with military applications from being acquired by the People’s Republic of China’s military, intelligence, and security services.” Please join WITA as our panel discusses the impact of the new U.S. rules, and what they mean for the future of global semiconductor trade and U.S.-China relations.
Featured Speakers:
- Melissa Duffy, Partner, Fenwick & West LLP
- Jimmy Goodrich, Vice President of Global Policy, Semiconductor Industry Association
- Paul Triolo, Senior Vice President for China and Technology Policy Lead, Albright Stonebridge Group and Denton’s Global Advisors
- Moderator: Paula Stern, Ph.D., President, The Stern Group, and former Chair of the U.S. International Trade Commission; author of Water’s Edge: Politics and the Making of American Foreign Policy