All articles tagged with #nexperia
China has called on the Netherlands to correct its actions regarding the control of Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia, which was seized by the Dutch government amid US security concerns, leading to tensions and potential disruptions in the global semiconductor supply chain, especially affecting the automotive industry.
China has demanded the Netherlands reverse its control measures over Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia, accusing the Dutch government of causing a crisis in global supply chains by blocking decisions and imposing restrictions, amid ongoing tensions over the company's management and ownership issues.
China confirmed that Wingtech and Nexperia held initial talks last week and urged continued negotiations to resolve ownership and supply chain issues, emphasizing the importance of restoring chip supplies to automakers and urging the Dutch government to revoke its administrative order.
Nexperia chips are resuming shipments to Europe after China eased export restrictions, providing short-term relief to the European auto industry, though supply chain risks persist due to unresolved disputes and US-China tensions.
China has lifted export controls on Nexperia chips used in car manufacturing, easing supply chain concerns amid previous restrictions linked to Dutch ownership and Chinese export bans, which threatened global auto industry supply chains.
China has allowed Dutch chipmaker Nexperia to resume exports from its Chinese operations, easing a dispute that threatened global automotive supply chains. The Dutch government is expected to rescind its authority over Nexperia's decisions, signaling a de-escalation in tensions. Major automakers like Honda and Bosch are beginning to receive chips again, though some disruptions remain possible in the short term.
China is expected to lift its ban on chip exports to European carmakers following a recent US-China deal, easing a dispute that threatened to disrupt European and Japanese car production. The deal includes a one-year delay in US export controls on Chinese companies like Wingtech, which owns Nexperia, a key chip supplier. This development is seen as a positive step towards restoring supply chains and stabilizing the global automotive industry.
Dutch Economy Minister Vincent Karremans expressed optimism that China may resume chip supplies to Nexperia in the coming days, signaling a possible easing of tensions that have threatened to disrupt the global automotive supply chain. The situation involves conflicting statements from Dutch authorities, Nexperia, and China, reflecting increased complexity. The Dutch government is considering relinquishing control of Nexperia if shipments from China resume soon.
The dispute between China and the Netherlands over Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia is unlikely to be quickly resolved, causing ongoing uncertainty in semiconductor supplies for the global car industry amid broader trade tensions and export bans.
China blames the Netherlands for causing chaos in the global semiconductor supply chain after the Dutch government seized control of Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia, citing national security concerns, which has led to disruptions in auto manufacturing and ongoing international negotiations.
Shares of European automakers rose as China indicated it would consider exemptions for Nexperia chip exports, easing fears of a worsening semiconductor shortage caused by recent export restrictions and government interventions, which had previously threatened auto production.
Nexperia China has enough stockpiled wafers to meet customer demand despite its Dutch parent halting supplies following a control dispute. The US and China are taking steps to resume shipments after a trade truce, easing concerns over chip supply disruptions affecting auto and electronics industries.
Nexperia China assures customers of uninterrupted production, having secured new wafer suppliers and implementing contingency plans, despite the Dutch authorities' control of its Netherlands parent and disputes over contractual and financial issues.
Nexperia China's unit strongly denies Dutch claims of contractual violations and criticizes Nexperia Netherlands' unilateral supply suspension, which they deem irresponsible and damaging to customer trust. The Chinese unit has prepared contingency plans and maintains sufficient inventory, while the dispute highlights tensions between China and the Netherlands over corporate governance and supply chain stability.
Nexperia, a Dutch-based semiconductor company owned by China’s Wingtech, is at the center of a geopolitical dispute involving the U.S., China, and the EU, threatening global auto supply chains due to export controls and security concerns. Recent developments suggest potential easing of export restrictions, but the broader issues of ownership and security remain unresolved, risking significant disruptions in automotive manufacturing worldwide.