Industry Insiders Report <span style='color:red'>Huawei</span>’s Target of Shipping 100 Million Smartphones Next Year
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Industry Insiders Report Huawei’s Target of Shipping 100 Million Smartphones Next Year

　　According to IJIWEI’s report, industry insiders reveal that Huawei has set a goal of shipping 100 million smartphones next year. This target represents a 40% increase over earlier predictions, as various market research firms had previously estimated Huawei’s smartphone shipments for the next year to be around 70 million units.　　Huawei’s aggressive sales plan for the upcoming year is propelled by the favorable reception of its recently launched flagship smartphone series, the Mate 60. By the end of this year, Huawei aims to have shipped approximately 20 million units of the Mate 60 series, contributing to the projected annual smartphone shipments ranging between 40 million and 50 million units. This surpasses the previous year’s shipments of 30 million units by 30 to 70%.　　With the growing shipment volumes, the supply of Huawei Mate 60 series smartphones featuring organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels has also seen an increase recently, with suppliers ramping up their production rates.　　The Huawei Mate 60 series has become a much-anticipated success in the consumer electronics market. During the Huawei Autumn Full-Scene New Product Launch event, Huawei’s Terminal BG CEO and Chairman of the Intelligent Automotive Solution BU, Richard Yu, expressed his delight with the positive response to the “Pioneer Program” products.　　Huawei is currently working around the clock to meet the surging demand for its products. The “Pioneer Program” includes the Mate 60 Pro, Mate 60 Pro+, and the foldable Mate X5.　　Several supply chain sources and analysts have indicated that since earlier this year, Huawei has been steadily increasing its stock of components such as lenses, cameras, printed circuit boards, and various other parts to meet its shipment targets. Huawei has also requested that its sole 4G mobile chip supplier in the U.S., Qualcomm, deliver the full-year orders before June.
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Release time：2023-11-01 16:15 reading：1663 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Huawei</span>’s Strategic Stockpiling: Aiming for 70 Million Smartphone Shipments
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Huawei’s Strategic Stockpiling: Aiming for 70 Million Smartphone Shipments

　　According to Jiwei, Huawei has been actively amassing an inventory of essential components, with the objective of doubling its smartphone shipments next year, targeting a range of 60 to 70 million units.　　Numerous sources from the supply chain and industry analysts report that Huawei has been steadily building up its stocks of components, including camera lenses, imaging modules, printed circuit boards, and other essential parts since the start of this year. Additionally, Huawei has urged its exclusive US supplier for 4G chips, Qualcomm, to fulfill the entirety of the annual orders before June.　　SMIC, rumored to be a chip supplier for Huawei, is drawing attention with their recent developments. According to employees at a US equipment manufacturer, SMIC likely established production lines for 7nm chips as early as 2018 or 2019. This strategic move was aimed at mitigating the impact of US restrictions and subsequent export controls imposed by Japan and the Netherlands.　　In recent years, Huawei’s smartphone business has faced significant challenges due to actions taken by the United States. According to data from market research firm TrendForce, Huawei’s smartphone shipments declined from a peak of 242.5 million units in 2019 (ranking third globally) to 39 million units last year, placing it ninth in the rankings with market share decreased from 14% to 2.9%.　　The official release of the Huawei Mate 60 Pro on August 29th appears to be a breakthrough in this situation. Presently, this model has become a long-awaited success story in the consumer electronics market. In addition to suppliers for innovative technologies such as Huawei’s satellite communications and NearLink technology, companies dealing with optical components, display panels, structural elements, and others are all ramping up their production efforts.　　During the Huawei Autumn Full-Scene New Product Launch event, Huawei’s Terminal BG CEO and Chairman of the Smart Car Solutions BU, Richard Yu, expressed his satisfaction with the reception of the “Pioneer Plan.” The team is diligently working to meet the soaring demand as swiftly as possible. It’s worth noting that the “Pioneer Plan” encompasses products like the Mate 60 Pro, Mate 60 Pro+, and the foldable screen Mate X5.
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Release time：2023-10-11 13:56 reading：1400 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Huawei</span> and Xiaomi Announce Global Patent Cross-Licensing Agreement
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Huawei and Xiaomi Announce Global Patent Cross-Licensing Agreement

　　On September 13th, Huawei and Xiaomi announced a global patent cross-licensing agreement that covers communication technologies, including 5G.　　Huawei stated, “We are pleased to have reached this licensing agreement with Xiaomi. This agreement once again underscores the industry’s recognition of Huawei’s contributions in the field of communication standards and allows us to enhance our future research investment in mobile communication technologies.”　　Xiaomi expressed, “We are delighted to have entered into a patent cross-licensing agreement with Huawei, which fully demonstrates the mutual recognition and respect for each other’s intellectual property rights. Xiaomi will continue to uphold its values regarding intellectual property, respecting intellectual property rights, seeking win-win, and building a long-term sustainable intellectual property partnership to promote technology for the benefit of a broader audience.”　　Previously, on August 25th, Huawei and Ericsson announced a long-term global patent cross-licensing agreement, covering essential patents related to a wide range of standards, including 3/4/5G cellular technologies within the framework of standards organizations such as 3GPP, ITU, IEEE, IETF, and others. This agreement includes both communication network infrastructure and terminal device sales. According to the agreement, both parties license each other to use their respective standard patent technologies worldwide.　　In addition to Xiaomi and Ericsson, Huawei has signed nearly 200 bilateral licensing agreements, and over 350 companies have obtained Huawei patent licenses.　　According to official data, as of the end of 2022, Huawei holds over 120,000 valid authorized patents worldwide, with a significant presence in China, Europe, the Americas, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, and Africa. Huawei holds over 40,000 patents in both China and Europe, as well as more than 22,000 patents in the United States.
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Release time：2023-09-15 11:25 reading：2336 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Huawei</span> Mate 60 Pro: Revealing the 46 Chinese Suppliers Behind It
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Huawei Mate 60 Pro: Revealing the 46 Chinese Suppliers Behind It

　　Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro made an unconventional move by going on sale without a formal launch event, sparking intense discussions in the smartphone market. The most hotly debated topic revolves around how Huawei managed to overcome U.S. restrictions to create the Kirin 9000s chipset. However, another intriguing aspect of the Mate 60 Pro is its supply chain. According to Chinese media reports, the Mate 60 series is the smartphone with the highest domestic sourcing rate in China. The entire device is the result of collaborative efforts from 46 suppliers working together.　　According to reports from “Cailian Press,” the most significant surprise brought by the Huawei Mate 60 series is not just in its chipset processor or new communication solutions. It lies in the fact that the entire smartphone was created in collaboration with 46 Chinese suppliers, demonstrating China’s full capability to autonomously produce smartphones.　　Cailian Press also compiled a list of the supply companies involved in the Mate 60 series:　　Mechanical Parts:　　NBTM New Materials Group　　Furong Technology　　Chitwing.　　Zhaowei　　KOTL　　Everwin Precision　　Electric Connector Technology　　Anli　　SVG Tech Group　　Lens　　ODM:　　Furi Electronics　　Jame Technology　　Display Modules:　　Lianovation　　HOLITECH　　TOKEN　　Highbroad　　BOE　　Visionox　　Txd　　Optical Lenses:　　Gyz Electronic Technology　　LCE　　Costar Group　　OFILM　　W-OLF Photoelectronic Technology　　DOTI Micro　　Sales Services:　　Telling　　Aisidi　　BYBON Group　　Chargers:　　Aohai　　Equipment Supply:　　Qiangrui Technology　　Lihexin　　Acoustics:　　Goertek　　Pangu-Weather AI Model:　　TROY Information　　Digital China　　HUASU　　Satellite Communications:　　HWA Create　　Mengsheng Electronics　　Longsheng Technology　　Processors:　　P&S Information Technology　　JT　　FRD　　KINGSEMI
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Release time：2023-09-07 16:27 reading：2388 Continue reading>>
U.S. Lawmakers Propose Ban on Chip Sales to <span style='color:red'>Huawei</span>, ZTE
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U.S. Lawmakers Propose Ban on Chip Sales to Huawei, ZTE

　　A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers has introduced legislation which would ban the export of U.S. chips and other components to Chinese telecommunications companies Huawei and ZTE for violating U.S. export control laws.　　The Telecommunications Denial Order Enforcement Act — sponsored by Senators Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas) and Chris Van Hollen (D-Maryland) and Representatives Mike Gallagher (R-Wisconsin) and Ruben Gallego (D-Arizona) — would direct the U.S. President to impose penalties pursuant to denial orders on Chinese telecommunications companies that are in violation of the export control or sanctions laws of the U.S., among other purposes.　　The U.S. Commerce Det. issued a denial order banning the sale of components to ZTE last year, following a four-year investigation into ZTE's failure to comply with U.S. export control laws banning sales to Iran. The order was rescinded in June at the direction of U.S. President Donald Trump — who said it would result in too many Chinese job losses — in the midst of trade negotiations between the U.S. and China.　　Last month, Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Canada at the request of U.S. prosecutors on charges of violating U.S. sanctions.　　"Huawei is effectively an intelligence-gathering arm of the Chinese Communist Party whose founder and CEO was an engineer for the People's Liberation Army," Cotton said in a statement.　　Cotton added that if Chinese companies like Huawei violate U.S. sanctions or export control laws, "they should receive nothing less than the death penalty — which this denial order would provide."　　"Huawei and ZTE are two sides of the same coin," Senator Van Hollen said. "Both companies have repeatedly violated U.S. laws, represent a significant risk to American national security interests, and need to be held accountable."　　The bill's introduction comes at a time of high trade tensions between the U.S. and China, with both sides imposing tariffs on products imported from the other. The Trump Administration continues to negotiate with China on a long term trade deal that would presumably end the trade war, but so far no agreement has been produced.　　On Thursday, the Wall Street Journal reported that Trump Administration officials are debating the relaxation or removal of some tariffs against Chinese products in an effort to aid the trade talks between the two countries.　　Also Thursday, the Wall Street Journal reported that U.S. federal prosecutors are investigating whether Huawei stole trade secrets from U.S. business partners, including T-Mobile.
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Release time：2019-01-21 00:00 reading：1200 Continue reading>>
U.S. lawmakers introduce bipartisan bills targeting China's <span style='color:red'>Huawei</span> and ZTE
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U.S. lawmakers introduce bipartisan bills targeting China's Huawei and ZTE

　　A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers introduced bills on Wednesday that would ban the sale of U.S. chips or other components to HuaweiTechnologies Co Ltd , ZTE Corp or other Chinese telecommunications companies that violate U.S. sanctions or export control laws.　　Senator Tom Cotton and Representative Mike Gallagher, both Republicans, along with Senator Chris Van Hollen and Representative Ruben Gallego, both Democrats, introduced the measures, which would require the president to ban the export of U.S. components to any Chinese telecommunications company that violates U.S. sanctions or export control laws.　　The bills specifically cite ZTE and Huawei, both of which are viewed with suspicion in the United States because of fears that their switches and other gear could be used to spy on Americans. Both have also been accused of failing to respect U.S. sanctions on Iran.　　Huawei is the world's biggest producer of telecommunications equipment.　　"Huawei is effectively an intelligence-gathering arm of the Chinese Communist Party whose founder and CEO was an engineer for the People's Liberation Army," Cotton wrote in a statement. "If Chinese telecom companies like Huawei violate our sanctions or export control laws, they should receive nothing less than the death penalty - which this denial order would provide."　　Huawei's founder, Ren Zhengfei, denied this week that his company was used by the Chinese government to spy.　　Canada detained Ren's daughter, Meng Wanzhou, who is Huawei's chief financial officer, in December at the request of U.S. authorities investigating an alleged scheme to use the global banking system to evade U.S. sanctions against Iran.　　For its part, ZTE agreed last year to pay a $1 billion fine to the United States that had been imposed because the company breached a U.S. embargo on trade with Iran. As part of the agreement, the U.S. lifted a ban in place since April that prevented ZTE from buying the U.S. components it heavily relies on to make smartphones and other devices.
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Release time：2019-01-18 00:00 reading：1057 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Huawei</span> fires an employee in Poland, following charges of espionage: Wall Street Journal
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Huawei fires an employee in Poland, following charges of espionage: Wall Street Journal

　　A saleswoman serves customers at a Huawei shop in Beijing, China, December 12, 2018.　　A saleswoman serves customers at a Huawei shop in Beijing, China, December 12, 2018.　　Chinese telecom giant Huawei fired a sales director arrested in Poland on charges of conducting espionage on behalf of China, The Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.　　Huawei, the world's second largest maker of smartphones, further distanced itself from the employee, Wang Weijing, by issuing a statement that he had brought the company into "disrepute." It added that the employee's actions "have no relation to the company," and stressed that it complies with the law in all countries.　　Prior to the arrest, the employee was responsible for sales of technology to government customers in Poland, an important market for Huawei, the Journal reported.　　The news might serve to heighten fears in Washington that Huawei is a threat to national security. Huawei has long denied that, stating that it hasn't been caught up in any spying allegations. Saturday's arrest might change that.　　It's the latest high-profile criminal incident involving Huawei in recent months, and follows a week of bad press.　　In December, the company's chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, was arrested in Canada on the request of the U.S. government, amid suspicions that she had circumvented sanctions against Iran.　　The U.S. has been trying to undermine Huawei's influence, warning about possible ties to Chinese intelligence groups and restricting access to countries' next generation 5G networks. For its part, Huawei has said that it is owned by employees and operates independently of Beijing.　　Huawei's troubles have been playing out against the backdrop of the U.S.-China trade dispute, which President Donald Trump has been attempting to negotiate with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
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Release time：2019-01-14 00:00 reading：1163 Continue reading>>
White House mulls new year executive order to bar <span style='color:red'>Huawei</span>, ZTE purchases
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White House mulls new year executive order to bar Huawei, ZTE purchases

President Donald Trump is considering an executive order in the new year to declare a national emergency that would bar U.S. companies from using telecommunications equipment made by China's Huawei and ZTE, three sources familiar with the situation told Reuters.It would be the latest step by the Trump administration to cut Huawei Technologies Cos Ltd and ZTE Corp , two of China's biggest network equipment companies, out of the U.S. market. The United States alleges that the two companies work at the behest of the Chinese government and that their equipment could be used to spy on Americans.The executive order, which has been under consideration for more than eight months, could be issued as early as January and would direct the Commerce Department to block U.S. companies from buying equipment from foreign telecommunications makers that pose significant national security risks, sources from the telecoms industry and the administration said.While the order is unlikely to name Huawei or ZTE, a source said it is expected that Commerce officials would interpret it as authorization to limit the spread of equipment made by the two companies. The sources said the text for the order has not been finalized.The executive order would invoke the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, a law that gives the president the authority to regulate commerce in response to a national emergency that threatens the United States.The issue has new urgency as U.S. wireless carriers look for partners as they prepare to adopt next generation 5G wireless networks.The order follows the passage of a defense policy bill in August that barred the U.S. government itself from using Huawei and ZTE equipment.Huawei and ZTE did not return requests for comment. Both in the past have denied allegations their products are used to spy. The White House also did not return a request for comment.The Wall Street Journal first reported in early May that the order was under consideration, but it was never issued.HIT TO RURAL NETWORKSRural operators in the United States are among the biggest customers of Huawei and ZTE, and fear the executive order would also require them to rip out existing Chinese-made equipment without compensation. Industry officials are divided on whether the administration could legally compel operators to do that.While the big U.S. wireless companies have cut ties with Huawei in particular, small rural carriers have relied on Huawei and ZTE switches and other equipment because they tend to be less expensive.The company is so central to small carriers that William Levy, vice president for sales of Huawei Tech USA, is on the board of directors of the Rural Wireless Association.The RWA represents carriers with fewer than 100,000 subscribers. It estimates that 25 percent of its members had Huawei or ZTE equipment in their networks, it said in a filing to the Federal Communications Commission earlier this month.The RWA is concerned that an executive order could force its members to remove ZTE and Huawei equipment and also bar future purchases, said Caressa Bennet, RWA general counsel.It would cost $800 million to $1 billion for all RWA members to replace their Huawei and ZTE equipment, Bennet said.Separately, the FCC in April granted initial approval to a regulation that bars giving federal funding to help pay for telecommunication infrastructure to companies that purchase equipment from firms deemed threats to U.S. national security, which analysts have said is aimed at Huawei and ZTE.The FCC is also considering whether to require carriers to remove and replace equipment from firms deemed a national security risk.In March, FCC Chairman Ajit Pai said "hidden 'back doors' to our networks in routers, switches — and virtually any other type of telecommunications equipment - can provide an avenue for hostile governments to inject viruses, launch denial-of-service attacks, steal data, and more."In the December filing, Pine Belt Communications in Alabama estimated it would cost $7 million to $13 million to replace its Chinese-made equipment, while Sagebrush in Montana said replacement would cost $57 million and take two years.Sagebrush has noted that Huawei products are significantly cheaper. When looking for bids in 2010 for its network, it found the cost of Ericsson equipment to be nearly four times the cost of Huawei.
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Release time：2019-01-02 00:00 reading：1307 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Huawei</span> expects 2018 revenue to rise 21 percent despite international scrutiny
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Huawei expects 2018 revenue to rise 21 percent despite international scrutiny

HuaweiTechnologies is expected to record a 21 percent jump in revenue for 2018 to $109 billion, its rotating chairman said, marking the Chinese tech giant's fastest pace of business growth in two years despite heightened global scrutiny of its activities.In his new year's address to employees, Guo Ping also said Huawei has secured 26 5G contracts and expects its smartphone shipments for 2018 to surpass 200 million units.The company flagged earlier this month that annual revenue is expected to exceed $100 billion for the first time and that it had secured more than 25 commercial 5G contracts, making it the largest 5G vendor in the world. In August, Huawei forecast smartphone shipments exceeding 200 million for the year.Huawei is the world's largest telecom equipment maker and the second largest smartphone seller. It has come under international pressure this year after the United States and its allies including Australia and New Zealand started barring its equipment on concerns they could enable spying by China. Huawei has repeatedly insisted Beijing has no influence over it.The company's chief financial officer Sabrina Meng, who is also the daughter of founder Ren Zhengfei, was arrested and released on bail in Canada earlier this month as the U.S. alleged she defrauded banks with Iran-related transactions. Reuters reported on Thursday citing sources that the White House is mulling an executive order as early as January that would bar U.S. companies from using telecommunications equipment made by Huawei and ZTE, in the latest hit to China's two largest telecom equipment makers.Huawei and ZTE declined to comment. While Meng was freed on C$10 million ($7.35 million) bail on Dec. 11, China has since detained two Canadians in what is perceived to be a tit-for-tat reaction to Meng's detention.
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Release time：2018-12-28 00:00 reading：1165 Continue reading>>
Chinese firms ask workers to shun iPhones, buy <span style='color:red'>Huawei</span> devices
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Chinese firms ask workers to shun iPhones, buy Huawei devices

Extending support to Huawei which is facing immense pressure from the US, Chinese companies have rallied behind the tech giant, offering hefty discounts to employees to buy Huawei devices and shun iPhones.According to a report in Nikkei Asian Review on Tuesday, the move came after the detention of Huawei's Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou in Canada at the request of American prosecutors."Many Chinese businesses have told employees they will receive subsidies if they buy Huawei smartphones to aid the company. Most are subsidizing 10-20 per cent of the purchase price, with some even covering the full amount," said the report.Over 20 Chinese companies also took to social media to announce that they will increase purchases of other Huawei products, the report added.Some other Chinese companies are also boycotting Apple."According to Chinese media, a Shanghai-based business association said it would expel anyone who bought Apple products," said the report.The diplomatic row over Huawei has escalated after China reacted to its CFO's arrest, arresting a second Canadian in China in December in a potential act of retribution.The Canadian Foreign Ministry identified the national as Michael Spavor, founder of the Paektu Cultural Exchange, a Canadian-owned China-based company that helps to facilitate trips to North Korea.China earlier arrested Michael Kovrig, a former Canadian diplomat who currently works for the non-profit organization International Crisis Group as its northeast Asia senior adviser.A Chinese court in December banned the sale and import of most iPhone models after granting Qualcomm an injunction against Apple.Qualcomm claimed that Apple violated two of its patents.To avoid the ban, Apple released a small update to iOS last week, saying that iOS version 12.1.2 contains software changes exclusive to China.
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Release time：2018-12-27 00:00 reading：1133 Continue reading>>

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