US Blacklists More Chinese Tech Companies, Escalating Trade Fight – Bloomberg

Bloomberg Law speaks with prominent attorneys and legal scholars, analyzing major legal issues and cases in the news. The show examines all aspects of the legal profession, from intellectual property to criminal law, from bankruptcy to securities law, drawing on the deep research tools of BloombergLaw.com and BloombergBNA.com. Reporters from Bloomberg’s Washington, D.C. bureau are prominently featured as they offer analysis of policy and legal issues.
Storyteller and filmmaker Nicolas Heller, aka New York Nico, takes us on a journey from his childhood making short films around his neighborhood, to pursuing a music video-directing career in Los Angeles, to becoming what he calls the unofficial talent scout for New York City. In this week’s episode, we hear how Heller first picked up a camera in elementary school, blew his shot at directing a music video for A$AP Rocky, and turned his Instagram account into a vehicle for change by helping save small businesses around the city
Bets on the Year of the Bond Are Still on Even as Losses Return
Euro-Area’s Core Inflation Problem to Come to the Fore
Argentina to Change IMF Net Reserve Target for Third Time
G-20 Nations Understand BOJ’s Ongoing Easing, Kuroda Says
ECB Policy Will Be as Restrictive as Needed, Italy’s Visco Says
Tesla Investor Gerber to Drop Bid for Board Seat at EV Maker
Father-and-Son Architects Leave Multigenerational Marks on a Columbus Library
Carvana’s Tale of Debt and Losses Looks a Lot Like Old Hertz
Sequoia Capital Resigns from Board of Crime App Citizen: FT
Social Media Buzz: Berkshire, Nigeria, Dilbert, Cocaine Bear
Sunak Says He’s ‘Giving Everything’ to Seal NI Protocol Deal 
Mexico To Keep Diplomatic Staff In Peru As Tensions Simmer
Wall Street’s ChatGPT Nightmare Is Over Before It Starts as Banks Crack Down
Wall Street’s Florida Foray Attracts For-Profit Private Schools
These Billionaire Owners of Luxury Hotels Plan to Start Cruise Ship Operators
Japan’s Dentsu Acknowledges Culpability in Games Probe, NHK Says
What You Can Learn From Warren Buffett’s Mistakes
China’s Spymasters Can Get More From TikTok Than From Balloons
Giving Birth in the US Is Getting Deadlier
Germ-Zapping Lasers Help Cut Down on Infections After Surgery
After Multibillion-Dollar Fintech Binge, Wall Street Has a Writedown Hangover
With Human Metalworkers Hard to Come By, Robotic Blacksmiths Step Up
Dilbert Comic Strip Dropped After Creator’s Racial Remarks
Spain’s Island Paradise Is Becoming a Nightmare for Locals
Michigan Power Remains Out for 471,000 After Historic Ice Storm
Los Angeles Area Gets Snow as Storm Leaves Thousands Without Power
Father-and-Son Architects Leave Multigenerational Marks on a Columbus Library
Downtown Chicago Now Has More Residents Than Before the Pandemic
When Suburbs Go to War With Transit
Texas’ Objections to Voyager Sale to Binance.US Cites Connections to Binance Holdings
Axie Infinity to Be ‘Even More Aggressive’ With Crypto After Hard Year
FTX Debacle Spurs Indonesia to Revamp Crypto Sector
,
and

Subscriber Benefit
Subscribe
The US government is blacklisting Yangtze Memory Technologies Co., Shanghai Micro Electronics Equipment Group Co. and dozens of other Chinese tech companies, ratcheting up a trade conflict between the world’s two largest economies.
The Department of Commerce is placing the companies on the so-called entity list, meaning that anyone seeking to supply them with US technology will require a license from Washington — something that will likely be difficult to get. Bloomberg News previously reported that the US was preparing to add the companies to the list.

source

Leave a Comment