In response to repeated US obstructions against Huawei's entry into the market, Forbes writer, Jean Baptiste Su, vice president and chief analyst of Atherton Research, a global technology consulting and intelligence company, wrote today that from the standpoint of Huawei’s recent statements, the US is no longer As part of Huawei's global strategy, Huawei will quickly scale down its US operations and expect to completely withdraw from the US market by the end of this year.
According to reports, at the annual analyst meeting held by Huawei headquarters in Shenzhen, Huawei's rotating CEO Xu Zhijun pointed out: 'There are some things that we cannot change, so it is best not to look too heavy, so that we have more energy and time to serve us. Customers, develop better products, meet customer needs. Some things go with it, we will be at ease. '
It is clear that Huawei will quickly reduce its US operations, including sales, marketing and after-sales support. Huawei is expected to permanently shut down US operations by the end of this year.
U.S., as well as Britain, Australia, and other countries recently targeted Huawei, and ZTE continued to ban the stick. Ajit Pai, chairman of the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC), also stated in a statement: “For years, U.S. government officials have been worried about the supply chain of communications. Foreign equipment suppliers in China pose a threat to US national security. The hidden 'back door' in routers, switches, and other network devices penetrates our network, allowing foreign hostile forces to inject viruses and other malicious software to steal private data of US citizens. , Listen to US companies. '
Huawei USA is headquartered in Plano, Texas. It also has 13 regional offices in Silicon Valley, Bridgewater, New Jersey, Chicago and San Diego. It employs approximately 1,200 people.
Huawei has thousands of customers in the United States, covering regional operators, small businesses, and consumers.
At the beginning of this year, Huawei’s plan to officially bring the Mate 10 series mobile phones into the US market was overwhelmed by the obstruction of the US government. This made Huawei very angry.
At the P20 series conference in Paris last month, Huawei Consumer Business CEO Yu Chengdong bluntly said: 'Even if there is no US market, we will still be the world's largest smart phone manufacturer.'
