Katina Abrachinsky Zqmv

$BTC #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them dominate the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold saying that what is happening is that "the U.S. government is giving China a big win by pushing their businesses related to electronic chips forward," adding that "once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world and people will buy their chips."
He clarified that when this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage as a result of new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates a drain of up to $800 million from the company’s net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

$TRUMP #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The U.S. administration is attempting to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them take control of the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is happening is that "the U.S. government is giving a big victory to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward," adding, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
The prominent American semiconductor company "Nvidia" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage due to the new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipated a drain of up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#BTCvsMarkets #USChinaTensions
Is America Losing the Semiconductor Market to China?
The U.S. administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts may yield counterproductive results that could fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them gain control of the global semiconductor market.
The French news agency quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is really happening is that "the U.S. government is giving China a big victory as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward," adding, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that once this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company "NVIDIA" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators - this week - that they expect to suffer significant financial damage due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
NVIDIA expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD predicted that it would drain up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#DinnerWithTrump #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The U.S. administration is attempting to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say that these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them gain control of the global semiconductor market.
According to Agence France-Presse, Jack Gold stated that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is giving a big win to China by pushing their semiconductor-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world, and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company "NVIDIA" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators - this week - that they expect to face significant financial damage due to the new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
NVIDIA expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates a hit of up to $800 million to the company’s net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#MarketRebound #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, which could help them dominate the global semiconductor market.
Agence France-Presse reported that Jack Gold said, "What is actually happening is that the U.S. government is giving a big victory to China by pushing their semiconductor-related businesses forward," adding, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide, and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when that happens, it will be difficult for U.S. semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they have lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD informed regulators this week that they expect to suffer significant financial damages due to the new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost them $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates a drain of up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#MarketRebound #USChinaTensions
Is America Losing the Semiconductor Market to China?
The U.S. administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts may backfire and could fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them gain control over the global semiconductor market.
Agence France-Presse quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is really happening is that "the U.S. government is delivering a big victory to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for U.S. semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they have lost.
The prominent American semiconductor company "Nvidia" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD projected that it could drain up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

$BTC The market on Monday has completed its suitable movements. After a strong rise in the overall market in the morning, the coin price reached above 87500 and then halted for consolidation. During the day, it basically maintained high-level fluctuations. We have been emphasizing that the main focus is on bullish positions, looking forward to a second round of highs. In the evening, the Bitcoin price strongly broke through the 88000 level. Although it did not break the previous resistance level of 88500, breaching the 88000 level was still a leap forward. The Ethereum trend remains relatively weak, with the price experiencing a pullback after a rise in the afternoon. Currently, the price is not rising but instead falling to around 1600.
On the four-hour level, after a narrow range of fluctuations and consolidation, the price has dipped but recovered to make a high. The bullish volume remains orderly, showing signs of an upward trend channel opening. The small cycle of fluctuations has allowed for bullish momentum to accumulate, and the downward pressure in the short term is limited. We are not optimistic about too much retracement space, and our upcoming strategy is to go long directly at the lower levels.
Trading Suggestions
Go long on Bitcoin at 86800-87200 with a target of 89000.
Go long on Ethereum near 1600 with a target of 1700.

#SaylorBTCPurchase #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The administration of the U.S. president is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say that these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them to dominate the global semiconductor market.
Agence France-Presse reported Jack Gold saying that what is happening is that "the U.S. government is giving a major victory to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world, and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
The prominent American semiconductor company "Nvidia" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates that it will drain up to $800 million from the company’s net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#BNBChainMeme #USChinaTensions
Is America Losing the Semiconductor Market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them gain control of the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is giving a big win to China by pushing their semiconductor-related businesses forward," adding, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they have lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company "NVIDIA" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
NVIDIA expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD expects to drain up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#FederalReserveIndependence #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them to dominate the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is providing a big win for China as it advances their semiconductor-related businesses," adding, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world and people will buy their chips."
He explained that once this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they have lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD informed regulators this week that they expect to incur significant financial damages due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD predicted that it would drain up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#مجانا #USChinaTensions
Is America Losing the Semiconductor Market to China?
The U.S. administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them dominate the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP reported Jack Gold saying that what is really happening is that "the U.S. government is delivering a big victory to China as it pushes their businesses related to electronic chips forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide, and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for U.S. semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
The prominent American semiconductor company "NVIDIA" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damages as a result of new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
NVIDIA expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD projected a depletion of up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#مجانا #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them to dominate the global semiconductor market.
Agence France-Presse reported that Jack Gold said, "What is actually happening is that the U.S. government is giving a big win to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward," Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when that happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD notified regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage as a result of new U.S. licensing terms for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD projected it would drain up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#10000USDC #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them to dominate the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is handing a big victory to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward," adding, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that once this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they have lost.
The prominent American semiconductor company, Nvidia, and its competitor, AMD, informed regulators this week that they expect to incur significant financial damages due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates that it will drain up to $800 million from the company's net profit, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them gain control over the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is delivering a significant victory to China as it propels their businesses related to electronic chips forward," adding that "once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when that happens, it will be difficult for U.S. semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
Prominent U.S. semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD have informed regulators this week that they expect to incur significant financial damage due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates a drain of up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#WORD_OF_THE_DAY_BINANCE #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The U.S. administration is trying to restrict the export of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them gain control of the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is giving China a big victory by pushing their semiconductor-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when that happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
American leading semiconductor company "NVIDIA" and its competitor "AMD" informed regulators this week that they expect to face significant financial damage as a result of the new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
NVIDIA expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates a hit of up to $800 million on the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#شارك_تداولاتك #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The Biden administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts could backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them to dominate the global semiconductor market.
Agence France-Presse reported Jack Gold as saying that what is really happening is that "the U.S. government is giving a big win to China as it propels their chip-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for American chip manufacturers to regain the market share they have lost.
Prominent American semiconductor company NVIDIA and its competitor AMD informed regulators this week that they expect to incur significant financial damages due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
NVIDIA expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates that it will drain up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#TradingCommunity #USChinaTensions
هل تخسر أميركا سوق الشرائح الإلكترونية لصالح الصين؟
تحاول إدارة الرئيس الأميركي تقييد صادرات رقائق الحاسوب ذات الأهمية الإستراتيجية إلى الصين، لكن خبراء يقولون إن مساعيها هذه قد تأتي بنتائج عكسية يمكن أن تغذي الابتكار في الشركات الصينية، الأمر الذي يساعدها في السيطرة على سوق أشباه الموصلات العالمي.
ونقلت وكالة الصحافة الفرنسية عن جاك غولد قوله إن ما يحدث في الحقيقة أن "الحكومة الأميركية تقدّم انتصارا كبيرا للصين إذ تدفع أعمالهم التجارية المرتبطة بالرقائق الإلكترونية قدما, وأضاف غولد "فور تحقيقهم التنافسية سيبدؤون البيع حول العالم وسيشتري الناس رقائقهم".
وأوضح أنه لدى حدوث ذلك، سيكون من الصعب على مصنّعي الرقائق الإلكترونية الأميركيين استعادة الحصة التي خسروها في السوق.
أبلغت شركة أشباه الموصلات الأميركية البارزة "إنفيديا" ومنافستها "إيه إم دي" الجهات الناظمة -هذا الأسبوع- بأنها تتوقع التعرّض لأضرار مالية كبيرة نتيجة شروط الترخيص الأميركية الجديدة لأشباه الموصلات المصدّرة إلى الصين.
وتتوقع إنفيديا أن تكلّفها القواعد الجديدة 5.5 مليارات دولار، بينما توقعت "إيه إم دي" أن تستنزف مبلغا يصل إلى 800 مليون دولار من صافي أرباح الشركة، حسب مستندات مودعة لدى لجنة الأوراق المالية والبورصات الأميركية
$TAO

#USChinaTensions #USChinaTensions
Is America Losing the Semiconductor Market to China?
The U.S. administration is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them to dominate the global semiconductor market.
The French news agency quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the U.S. government is giving a big victory to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling around the world and people will buy their chips."
He explained that once that happens, it will be difficult for U.S. semiconductor manufacturers to regain the market share they lost.
Prominent U.S. semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD informed regulators this week that they expect to incur significant financial damages due to new U.S. licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates a hit of up to $800 million to the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
$TAO

#BinanceLeadsQ1 #USChinaTensions
هل تخسر أميركا سوق الشرائح الإلكترونية لصالح الصين؟
تحاول إدارة الرئيس الأميركي تقييد صادرات رقائق الحاسوب ذات الأهمية الإستراتيجية إلى الصين، لكن خبراء يقولون إن مساعيها هذه قد تأتي بنتائج عكسية يمكن أن تغذي الابتكار في الشركات الصينية، الأمر الذي يساعدها في السيطرة على سوق أشباه الموصلات العالمي.
ونقلت وكالة الصحافة الفرنسية عن جاك غولد قوله إن ما يحدث في الحقيقة أن "الحكومة الأميركية تقدّم انتصارا كبيرا للصين إذ تدفع أعمالهم التجارية المرتبطة بالرقائق الإلكترونية قدما, وأضاف غولد "فور تحقيقهم التنافسية سيبدؤون البيع حول العالم وسيشتري الناس رقائقهم".
وأوضح أنه لدى حدوث ذلك، سيكون من الصعب على مصنّعي الرقائق الإلكترونية الأميركيين استعادة الحصة التي خسروها في السوق.
أبلغت شركة أشباه الموصلات الأميركية البارزة "إنفيديا" ومنافستها "إيه إم دي" الجهات الناظمة -هذا الأسبوع- بأنها تتوقع التعرّض لأضرار مالية كبيرة نتيجة شروط الترخيص الأميركية الجديدة لأشباه الموصلات المصدّرة إلى الصين.
وتتوقع إنفيديا أن تكلّفها القواعد الجديدة 5.5 مليارات دولار، بينما توقعت "إيه إم دي" أن تستنزف مبلغا يصل إلى 800 مليون دولار من صافي أرباح الشركة، حسب مستندات مودعة لدى لجنة الأوراق المالية والبورصات الأميركية
$TAO

#BinanceLeadsQ1 #USChinaTensions
Is America losing the semiconductor market to China?
The administration of US President is trying to restrict exports of strategically important computer chips to China, but experts say that these efforts may backfire and fuel innovation in Chinese companies, helping them dominate the global semiconductor market.
French news agency AFP quoted Jack Gold as saying that what is actually happening is that "the US government is giving a big victory to China as it pushes their semiconductor-related businesses forward." Gold added, "Once they achieve competitiveness, they will start selling worldwide and people will buy their chips."
He explained that when this happens, it will be difficult for American semiconductor manufacturers to regain the share they lost in the market.
Prominent American semiconductor company Nvidia and its competitor AMD informed regulators - this week - that they expect to face significant financial damage due to new US licensing conditions for semiconductors exported to China.
Nvidia expects the new rules to cost it $5.5 billion, while AMD anticipates that it will drain an amount up to $800 million from the company's net profits, according to documents filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission
$TAO