China asked the U.S. to stop "unreasonable suppression"

William Dahl | 27 July 2020  Why Trump killed China’s 5g international outreach    Dear Reader,     In May, China asked the U.S. to stop “unreasonable suppression” of Chinese 5G companies, including measures like barring companies from supplying chips to Chinese firms.   Beijing threatened to target companies like Apple, Qualcomm, Cisco Systems, and even Boeing if “the United States moves forward with the plan to change the rules and bar essential suppliers of chips, including Taiwan-based TSMC, from selling chips to Huawei,” the Global Times reports quoting one source.   And it’s not just embargoes by chips suppliers. The U.S. Federal Retirement Thrift Board, which manages billions of dollars in retirement accounts, announced its plans in May to put on hold investments in Chinese companies that have come under fire by Washington.   And just last Sunday, the U.K. government told Chinese authorities that 10 Downing Street had banned Huawei’s 5G implementation thanks to pressure from Donald Trump.   Why is the U.S. so determined to kill China’s 5G international outreach in the crib, during a crisis that you’d think would be demanding the U.S. government’s full attention at home?   The answer has to do with a sector forecast to explode 694,636% in the ensuing years – one that almost every major country is determined to secure a significant share of for itself.   Here at Southbank Investment Research, we don’t do geopolitics, except when it’s essential for your money…   But in the last few months, we’ve researched a tiny company pioneering what we call a “Genesis Chip”, the technology that will unlock the estimated 694,636% 5G boom, no matter who wins the international politics of the 5G battle.   For more on what this “Genesis Chip” could unleash, click here.   Regards,   William Dahl Editor, Southbank Research

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