Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates

Inception Point Ai

This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates offers timely and insightful coverage of the latest developments in the US-China technology competition. This regularly updated podcast explores the critical areas of cybersecurity incidents, new tech restrictions, and policy changes, shedding light on the industry impacts and strategic implications for both nations. Featuring expert analysis and future forecasts, Beijing Bytes provides listeners with a clear understanding of the ongoing tech rivalry and its global significance, making it essential listening for anyone interested in the intersection of technology and international relations. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

  1. قبل ١٠ ساعات

    Tech Titans Tussle: US-China Cyber Showdown Sparks Billion-Dollar Battles

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, and wow, the US-China tech war just went from cold to absolutely scorching these past two weeks. Let me walk you through what's been happening because it's wild. So first up, China just publicly accused the NSA of hacking their National Time Service Center. Yeah, you heard that right, their time center. China's Ministry of State Security dropped this bombshell saying American intelligence has been breaking into their systems since 2022, stealing data and spying on staff through their smartphones. Now, why does a time center matter? Because accurate timekeeping isn't just about showing up on time for meetings. It's critical for everything from stock exchanges to power grids to satellite communications. Mess with that, and you could cascade chaos across entire sectors. The US embassy in Beijing didn't directly deny it but fired back saying China remains the most active cyber threat to American networks. Classic spy versus spy stuff. But here's where it gets really interesting for the tech industry. A major new report from ITIF just revealed that export controls against Huawei completely backfired. Between 2021 and 2024, American companies like Intel, Qualcomm, and Teradyne lost over 33 billion dollars in sales to Huawei. That's billion with a B. Meanwhile, Huawei's global market share for telecom equipment actually grew from 29 percent in 2018 to 31 percent by 2024. The company launched HarmonyOS, which now has nearly a billion users and directly threatens Google's Android and Microsoft's Windows. They've even built chips that can substitute for Nvidia's H20, limiting Nvidia's global sales. Now, amid all this cyber espionage drama and tech battles, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told ABC News that US and Chinese officials reached a substantial framework for an agreement. This comes just days before Trump and Xi Jinping are set to meet in person. The deal could address everything from TikTok's sale to American investors, to rare earth mineral access, to soybean markets, and even fentanyl crackdowns. Trump had threatened to slap an additional 100 percent tariff on China, which would have brought total levies to 130 percent. That would have absolutely crushed toy prices, electronics, and basically everything imported from China. China had been threatening to restrict rare earth exports, controlling 70 percent of mining and 90 percent of processing globally. But Bessent believes they'll delay that restriction for a year. Meanwhile, American soybean farmers who lost their entire Chinese market earlier this year when China stopped buying in retaliation might finally see relief. The strategic implications here are massive. Both nations are realizing they can hurt each other, but they're also hurting themselves. Export controls helped Chinese companies innovate faster while weakening American firms globally. The cyber accusations show how vulnerable critical infrastructure really is on both sides. Thanks so much for tuning in listeners. If you found this valuable, make sure to subscribe so you don't miss the next episode. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  2. قبل يوم واحد

    Chips, Hacks, and Rare Earth Smackdowns: US-China Tech Tango Heats Up!

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Hey, listeners—Ting here, your byte-sized Beijing buster and the only show host who can tell a Xi from a chipset faster than you can say semiconductor. Buckle up, because the US-China tech war has been running hotter than a GPU in a crypto mine, and the past two weeks have been a wild ride for anyone watching cyber, chips, and policy shuffles. First, the headliner: In a plot twist straight from the ‘will-they-won’t-they’ files, US and Chinese negotiators hammered out a preliminary trade truce during the ASEAN summit in Kuala Lumpur. The headline? Both sides agreed—at least in principle—to pull back from that looming 100% tariff wall on Chinese tech imports, and Beijing’s tough new curbs on rare earth exports get the pause button for at least a year. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent called this a "very successful framework." President Trump and Xi Jinping are set to finalize details later this week in South Korea. If sealed, this would keep Chinese-made PC components flowing and dodge disaster for everyone from motherboard makers to American farmers—yes, soybeans got their own cameo, too. Don’t break out the baijiu just yet. The elephant in the datacenter is that all these joyous trade noises do not affect the hard, separate controls both sides keep flexing on high-performance chips. Nvidia’s AI silicon isn’t getting a shortcut into Chinese compute racks anytime soon, and nobody blinked on the ban lists for key tech. Now, let’s crack open the cyber vaults. It wouldn’t be a tech war update without some headline-grabbing hacks. This week, China-based threat actors were all over the cyber-news. Security Affairs reports that Chinese APT groups successfully exploited major vulnerabilities like the ToolShell SharePoint flaw and Citrix NetScaler exploits to breach telecom targets in Europe and the Middle East, even after patches were issued. These incidents reinforce what most CISOs already know: patch, pray, repeat. Meanwhile, over on the ransomware front, things got wild. Qilin, the Russia-based ransomware syndicate that operates Ransomware-as-a-Service, surpassed its 700th attack of 2025. Its affiliates—some suspected to have Chinese connections—targeted everything from manufacturing giants like Asahi to government agencies. Qilin’s operation is now one of the world’s most prolific, with the US suffering more attacks than any other country. In October alone, Qilin ramped up its assaults, making 2025’s cyber landscape feel like a tightrope walk over a flaming firewall. What does this all mean? Industry leaders are cautiously optimistic about short-term supply chain relief, as reported by Tom’s Hardware and Fortune, but underlying strategic tensions are stronger than a tungsten carbide cutting bit. China still dominates rare-earth processing—over 80% of global supply—and every new export restriction, pause or not, sends shockwaves through tech manufacturing, from hard drive magnets to chip packaging. In the US, export controls on advanced chips still threaten China’s ambitions for AI and quantum supremacy. Expert forecasts? Expect more strategic cat-and-mouse. Trade frameworks may cool things down for now, but both nations are doubling down on self-reliance and shoring up cyber defenses. Cyberattacks will keep surging—especially as Chinese APTs and services like Qilin diversify their playbooks. Nobody’s blinking in the chip war, and the rare earth tug-of-war is paused, not over. That wraps your Beijing Bytes for now—thanks for tuning in! Subscribe for next week's byte-sized drama and don’t forget: hacks wait for no one. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  3. قبل ٣ أيام

    Hacking Hysteria: US-China Cyber Clashes Spike Amid Trade Tussle

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Today’s Beijing Bytes is coming at you straight from the eye of the US-China tech-hacking hurricane—I’m Ting, here to decode the code wars so you don’t have to break out your packet sniffer. Let’s plug in. The past two weeks have been all-out cyber-chaos. Last Friday, China’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun went on record accusing the US National Security Agency of launching targeted cyberattacks on China’s critical infrastructure. Beijing’s cyber watchdogs claim these attacks go beyond mere snooping—they say the US is “presetting vulnerabilities for future large-scale sabotage activities.” If true, that’s a massive escalation in cyber brinkmanship, with China threatening “all measures necessary to defend sovereignty in cyberspace.” Not to be outdone, security firm Trellix just dropped their October 2025 CyberThreat Report—and the data isn’t pretty. There was a huge spike in China-affiliated threat activity back in April during military muscle-flexing near Taiwan, but now the trend’s leveled out with both sides probing, poking, and occasionally launching digital airhorns just to keep each other twitchy. Microsoft is flagging three Chinese-linked groups as responsible for exploiting critical SharePoint vulnerabilities—like ToolShell, aka CVE-2025-53770—though Russia’s suspected in at least one nasty breach of Kansas City National Security Campus. To put it simply, when even the experts can’t keep track of all the hacking back and forth, how are the rest of us supposed to know if we’ve been pwned? Meanwhile, on the policy front, both sides are swinging for the fences. The US Commerce Department has unleashed a new rule that blocks not just blacklisted Chinese companies, but any of their affiliates—think 50% ownership or more—from getting US tech. Under Secretary Jeffrey Kessler calls it “closing the loopholes.” China’s response? A resounding “this is extremely bad,” with threats of retaliatory permitting requirements for rare earth exports. These rare earths are crucial for everything from smartphones to MRI machines, and China’s new controls could throttle global supply chains in tech, chips, and aerospace. Tariffs have mutated, too. President Trump doubled down, hinting at tariffs on Chinese goods hitting a meat-grinding 155% next week if no deal is struck with Xi Jinping at the Asia-Pacific summit in South Korea. Trump says he’ll negotiate “a very fair deal.” Investors, meanwhile, seem to live for the drama—markets have been seesawing as the rumors of a new US-China deal swirl, and semiconductor stocks in China are rallying as Beijing trumpets “tech self-reliance.” Speaking of self-reliance—China’s Communist Party just emerged from a week-long closed-door plenum, releasing a five-year plan that doubles down on ambition: quantum tech, nuclear fusion, brain-computer interfaces, and biotech are all on Beijing’s menu. Officials promise massive support and fresh policies to develop advanced chips, AI, and green tech. Analyst Gerard DiPippo at RAND calls it “more of the same,” but it’s the same strategy that’s already made China a global force in electric vehicles, batteries, and, yes, rare-earth exports. Experts caution that this high-stakes game could actually be a multi-front, multi-decade struggle. Both Sean Cairncross, US National Cyber Director, and Chinese policymakers agree on one thing—the other side needs to back off in cyberspace. But nobody’s blinking. So, what’s next? Barring some miraculous handshake at the APEC summit, expect more tariffs, more tech restrictions, and a lot more cyber chess. The name of the game is resilience and escalation: each side pushing harder to out-innovate and outlast. That’s all for this week’s Beijing Bytes. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for your next download of the world’s most electrified rivalry. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  4. قبل ٥ أيام

    Cyber Smackdown: US-China Tech Tensions Boil Over! Salt Typhoon, Sanctions, and Supply Chain Showdowns

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Hi listeners, it’s Ting, your resident digital detective with a knack for all things cyber, hacking, and China—especially when Washington and Beijing start throwing tech haymakers. Let’s jump straight into the main event: the last two weeks of the US-China tech war have been a rollercoaster, and, honestly, things are only heating up. Strap in. First up, the cybersecurity front. The so-called Salt Typhoon campaign, which already made headlines by hacking Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile—affecting nearly 400 million Americans—has found a new playground. According to researchers at Symantec and Carbon Black, Salt Typhoon-linked crews have exploited a critical Microsoft SharePoint vulnerability, CVE-2025-53770, to breach government agencies, a Middle Eastern telecom giant, African government departments, and even a US university. The technique? Pre-patch exploitation—classic move. Microsoft originally pointed fingers at Linen Typhoon, Violet Typhoon, and Storm-2603, but now Salt Typhoon’s fingerprints are all over the ToolShell attacks, deploying delights like Zingdoor, ShadowPad, and KrustyLoader. Not to be outdone, F5 just confirmed that the China-based UNC5221 crew swiped chunks of BIG-IP source code and internal docs using custom malware dubbed BRICKSTORM, prompting CISA to mandate emergency patches for federal agencies. Meanwhile, China’s Ministry of State Security claims, via Global Times, that the NSA hacked the National Time Service Center in Xi’an, stealing staff data and mapping network infrastructure. The MSS is painting the US as the real “Matrix” of chaos—talk about irony in the age of mutual cyber espionage. On the policy side, Washington isn’t sitting still. The 2025 NDAA already bans the Department of Defense from buying LiDAR or ranging tech from China. US lawmakers are also urging Treasury’s OFAC to expand sanctions on Chinese companies tied to Salt Typhoon—think Sichuan Juxinhe, Beijing Huanyu Tianqiong, and Shanghai Heiying, who’ve allegedly been monetizing stolen data. Meanwhile, China’s Cyberspace Administration and State Taxation Administration rolled out fresh rules requiring all internet platforms—yes, including Pinduoduo, Didi, and Ele.me—to file operator and employee income data by October 31. Miss the deadline, and it’s financial penalties or worse. The message? Beijing wants total visibility into the digital economy, and they’re not shy about it. In the rare earths arena, analysts at Portas Consulting warn that trade wars are shifting from tariffs to the minerals that power everything from EVs to guided missiles. China holds the cards here, and the US is still playing catch-up—something to watch as both nations double down on semiconductor and green tech supply chains. So, what’s the big picture? The US is scrambling to harden networks, sanction Beijing’s cyber mercenaries, and decouple from Chinese tech wherever possible. China is tightening domestic data controls, flexing cyber muscles abroad, and leveraging its command over critical resources. Experts think we’re entering a phase of persistent, low-intensity cyber conflict, with each side probing for weaknesses—expect more zero-days, more sanctions, and more scrutiny on cross-border data flows. Looking ahead, the risk isn’t just more hacks or policy tit-for-tat. It’s the normalization of digital brinkmanship—where every vulnerability becomes a geopolitical bargaining chip, and every company is caught in the crossfire. For the tech and security communities on both sides, it’s adapt or get left behind. Thanks for tuning in, and if you’re hungry for more deep dives into the world’s most fascinating tech cold war, make sure to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  5. ٢٠ أكتوبر

    Tit-for-Tat Tech Tussle: China and US Exchange Blows in Rare Earth Rumble

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Hi listeners, it’s Ting—your resident expert in all things China, technology, and the occasional mischievous hack. I just wiped the digital dust off my data pad and I have to say, this past fortnight in the US-China tech war was less détente and more like a rapid, unrelenting series of electronic firefights. Let’s start with the policy chessboard. Early October, things were almost cordial—trade talks in Madrid between Washington and Beijing, a cordial chat between Xi Jinping and Donald Trump. But by the time APEC was on the horizon, the gloves were off. Caixin Global reports that both sides fired new rounds of export controls and tariffs on the critical stuff: rare earths, lithium batteries, and advanced chips. For instance, China’s Ministry of Commerce rolled out six new directives on October 9, specifically targeting rare earths and lithium tech—including a real curveball: for the first time, they’ve added extraterritorial controls, so even a South Korean firm needs Beijing’s blessing if a single rare earth magnet made in China ends up in a phone or EV sold in, say, Australia. It’s a play straight out of Washington’s playbook, only now it’s China taking a page from the US foreign direct product rule—talk about the student becoming the master. Meanwhile, across the Pacific, Section 301 tariffs hit semiconductor imports at up to 50%, and Uncle Sam is now targeting entire value chains—not just Chinese goods, but anything that touches Chinese supply in sectors like EVs, batteries, and solar. The US is looking beyond its borders, too, ramping up circumvention probes in ASEAN countries, making it much harder to just relabel a crated microchip and call it new. Manufacturers—both in Suzhou and Silicon Valley—are scrambling to integrate new traceability tech just to prove their goods aren’t just repackaged but genuinely transformed. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  6. ١٩ أكتوبر

    NSA's Xi'an Heist: China Fires Back in Epic Hacker Showdown

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Hey listeners, I’m Ting, your go-to expert on all things China, cyber, and hacking—strap in, because the US-China tech war just hit another level of “are-you-kidding-me?” over the last two weeks. Let’s start with the juiciest cyber saga: According to the Chinese Ministry of State Security, the NSA launched sustained cyberattacks on China’s National Time Service Center in Xi’an, which, by the way, keeps the atomic beat for everything from Shanghai’s stock trades to rocket launches at Jiuquan. The allegations? The US allegedly wriggled in using stolen logins and a foreign smartphone’s messaging app, swiping secrets and messing with internal systems as far back as 2022. They even deployed 42 flavors of custom hacking tools—very NSA, very “spy versus spy.” China claims the Americans tried to disrupt Beijing Time itself, which could mean comms outages, financial gridlock, and even spaceflight failures. Beijing’s tone? Let’s call it: aggrieved, but “we caught you” confident, especially since they say they’ve upgraded their cyber-defenses and are now pointing fingers right back at the US “hacker empire.” This is battle-of-the-hackers at state level. Meanwhile, in the analog world, the US and China are playing hot potato with rare earths and microchips. On October 7th, President Donald Trump rolled out a 100% tariff on Chinese goods and software, then started floating even bigger sticks—think halting Microsoft updates in China and banning chip design software, both areas where US and allies still reign supreme. US Treasury also started talks for a $20 billion package to Argentina, aiming to keep them in the US orbit and curb Chinese influence in South America. China didn’t just sit on its hands. It unleashed a new round of rare earth export controls. If the product contains even one-thousandth of Chinese rare earths, you now need Beijing’s permission to export it out of China—regardless of where it’s made. That means a chip made in the Philippines with Chinese-sourced dysprosium (essential for heat-resistant capacitors) can get the whole shipment blocked if Uncle Xi says nyet. As Bloomberg recently put it, China mines 70% and processes 90% of rare earths globally—they have the ultimate minerals lever. The result? Ford's Chicago plant already felt it with shutdowns, and the tremors are reaching across auto, aerospace, and AI. The strategic implications? Both sides are gambling. The Trump administration warns that China’s moves could backfire, especially if Western allies go all-in on restricting Chinese exports—and there are hints that the US could use its control over aircraft parts or financial systems to fight back. Capital Economics analysts suggest the risk is global segmentation; that’s a polite way to say companies—like Qualcomm or Nexperia—are caught in the crossfire, and everyone from Germany to Mexico is drafting their own tariffs. The expert forecast: Expect more reciprocal tech and trade restrictions, rapid-fire innovation on both sides as export controls bite, and potential deepening of global splits in everything—from semiconductors to the way your phone tells time. That’s a wrap for this week on Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates. Thanks for tuning in, hackers, analysts, and trade warriors alike. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a byte. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  7. ١٧ أكتوبر

    Cyber Espionage, Chip Bans, and Rare Earth Drama: US-China Tech Tussle Heats Up!

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Hi there, it's Ting here on Beijing Bytes, and let's dive straight into the latest tech war updates between the US and China. Over the past two weeks, we've seen some critical developments that are shaping the future of global tech. First off, cybersecurity has been a big focus. A major breach at the US cybersecurity firm F5 Networks has been linked to Chinese state-backed hackers. Bloomberg reports that these hackers may have been inside F5's network for up to 12 months undetected, which is quite alarming. This incident has prompted urgent action from the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), highlighting the strategic cyber rivalry between the two nations. In the tech arena, Micron Technology, a leading memory chip maker, is exiting China's server chip business. This move follows a Chinese government ban in May 2023, citing "severe cybersecurity risks." This decision reflects the escalating tech decoupling between the US and China, with both nations prioritizing technological sovereignty. Speaking of sovereignty, China has recently imposed new export controls on rare earth materials, which are crucial for advanced technologies. This strategic move aims to limit foreign reliance on Chinese resources, much like the US has done with semiconductor restrictions. The rare earth export controls have been seen as a powerful tool in China's tech ambitions, as outlined in its upcoming Five-Year Plan. Let's not forget about the economic implications. The US recently imposed major fees on Chinese-built, owned, or operated ships docking at US ports, which China has responded to with vows to take corresponding measures. This dynamic is part of a broader strategic symmetry in US-China competition, where both sides mirroring each other's moves. Looking ahead, experts predict that the tech war will continue, with both nations investing heavily in domestic chip manufacturing and AI capabilities. This competition is not just about trade; it's about global power and control over the computing infrastructure that underpins future AI capabilities. That's all for today, folks. Thanks for tuning in to Beijing Bytes Don't forget to subscribe for more updates on the US-China tech war. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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  8. ١٥ أكتوبر

    Silicon Smackdown: Xi's Rare Earth Jiu-Jitsu vs Trump's Tariff Counterpunch! Plus Cyber Cloak-and-Dagger Drama

    This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. You are tuning in to Beijing Bytes with Ting, your favorite source for US-China Tech War updates—where the firewall is always hot and the rumors never run dry. Let’s plug right into this past fortnight, because whew, it’s been silicon drama on a global scale. First shockwave: China’s new export controls on rare earth elements, announced by the Chinese Ministry of Commerce on October 9. Beijing is now requiring licenses for almost every category of rare earths—and get this, if your widget contains just 0.1% of Chinese rare earth content, or was even produced using Chinese tech, it’s time to queue for export approval. Rare earths power everything from semiconductors to missile guidance, so this is no mere bureaucratic shuffle—think geoeconomic jiu-jitsu straight from the Xi Jinping playbook. According to the Egmont Institute, these rules target not just the US but anyone, and mirror US chip restrictions almost “to the letter”. The point? Leverage, both for upcoming negotiations—yep, all eyes on the Trump-Xi face-off at APEC next month—and to force domestic firms to keep tech and investment at home. And right on cue, President Trump counterpunched within hours, announcing a 100% tariff on all Chinese goods, set for November. Rare earths, chips, shipbuilding—if you can trade it, it’s probably got a tariff on it now. The US Department of Commerce isn’t letting up either, rolling out the new “Affiliate Rule” to expand export controls to foreign subsidiaries even partially owned by sanctioned Chinese firms. This is tech decoupling’s “new normal”: tit-for-tat, export bans as negotiation chips, while both sides scramble for resource independence. SP Global points out even batteries aren’t safe, with China adding high-energy cells and key materials to the controlled-goods list taking effect next month. EU manufacturers, consider stocking up now. While policymakers play chess, the cyber front is pure cloak-and-dagger. Last week, the world learned from Symantec and The Hacker News that Jewelbug—a Chinese-linked threat group—quietly infiltrated a Russian IT provider for five months straight. Data exfiltrated via Yandex Cloud, targeted code repositories, and possible supply-chain hacks? Russia might be a tech partner, but in cyber-espionage land, there are no true friends. Meanwhile, F5 Networks, a Seattle-based cybersecurity giant, disclosed it was pwned by nation-state hackers (translation: likely China, but lips are sealed), with source code and vulnerability data stolen. This raises red flags for federal agencies: CISA put out an emergency directive, and now every department running F5 hardware is scrambling to patch before someone flicks the on-switch for a supply-chain meltdown. Stateside, the strategy on research is also under the microscope. Reports from Strider Technologies and the US House are raising alarms—over 500 universities still collaborate with China-affiliated military researchers. As revealed by Fox News, efforts to clamp down on these STEM exchanges are ramping up, with tighter visa vetting and academic partnerships under scrutiny. The fear? Illicit tech transfer and a boost for China’s next-gen military. So what does it all mean? Experts say we’ve entered a permanent cycle—export controls on both sides feeding uncertainty, industries forced into expensive supply chain rewiring, and every smart device now a digital battlefield. Most forecast stiffened restrictions and new tech alliances, but say the wild card is political. If November’s APEC talks go sideways, brace for escalation—in tariffs, cyber, and regulatory chess. That’s it for this round of Beijing Bytes with Ting! Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more, because next week, who knows what’s cooking in the cyber-silicon wok. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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This is your Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates podcast. Beijing Bytes: US-China Tech War Updates offers timely and insightful coverage of the latest developments in the US-China technology competition. This regularly updated podcast explores the critical areas of cybersecurity incidents, new tech restrictions, and policy changes, shedding light on the industry impacts and strategic implications for both nations. Featuring expert analysis and future forecasts, Beijing Bytes provides listeners with a clear understanding of the ongoing tech rivalry and its global significance, making it essential listening for anyone interested in the intersection of technology and international relations. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

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