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iPhones Banned in Chinese Offices: Tech Tensions Escalate

iPhones Banned in Chinese Offices: Tech Tensions Escalate
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  1. iPhones banned in Chinese offices

    iPhones banned in Chinese offices

    The S&P500 didn't like the rising US yields and slipped below the 4500 level and the 50-DMA yesterday. Nasdaq 100 also fell 0.88%, as Apple dived more than 3.50% on a report that the Chinese government agencies banned staff from bringing iPhone and other foreign-branded devices into the office. This is now something new, the government employees were always expected not to bring iPhones to the office since the Trump-era trade war. But the news was perceived as further escalation of technology war between the US and China, amid other news including Huawei unveiling a new phone that is powered by a chip 'that appears to be the most advanced version of China's homegrown technology to date' – as a demonstration of power that the US' chip export ban is not holding the Chinese companies back from progressing. And the announcement came in the middle of US commerce secretary's goodwill tour in China. Released this morning, Chinese trade data confirmed a 4th consecutive month of drop in Chinese exports. Although the drop itself was lower than expected, China's share of US imports fell to the lowest levels since 2006. 

     


    Ipek Ozkardeskaya

    Ipek Ozkardeskaya

    Ipek Ozkardeskaya provides market analysis on FX, leading market indices, individual stocks, oil, commodities, bonds and interest rates.
    She has begun her financial career in 2010 in the structured products desk of the Swiss Banque Cantonale Vaudoise. She worked in HSBC Private Bank in Geneva in relation to high and ultra-high net worth clients. In 2012, she started as FX Strategist in Swissquote Bank. She worked as Senior Market Analyst in London Capital Group in London and in Shanghai. She returned to Swissquote Bank as Senior Analyst in 2020.
    She is passionate about the interaction between the economy and financial markets. She has been observing and analyzing a wide variety of relationships between the economic fundamentals and market behaviour over the past decade. She has been privileged to live and to work in the world's most exciting financial hubs including Geneva, London and Shanghai.
    She has a Bachelor's Degree in Economics and a Master's Degree in Financial Engineering and Risk Management from the University of Lausanne (HEC Lausanne), Switzerland.


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