, fell 4% in the past week. Losses accelerated Friday after the Trump administration moved to cut off China-based Huawei from accessing chips made with U.S. software or technology.
This is just the latest time chips have been used as a weapon in the trade war, but it shouldn't be a major worry for investors, says Patrick Moorhead, president and principal at Moor Insights & Strategy. "This Huawei spat, China spat — it's just another episode in this ongoing trade and IP. I wouldn't look too closely. I mean this is, what, the 12th version of this of these bilateral spats? And the fact is, both countries need each other," Moorhead told CNBC's "U.S. chipmakers, for instance, generate a major chunk of revenue from China. One of the United States' largest chipmakers, Intel, pulls in nearly 30% of its revenue from the country.
Qualcomm was one of the hardest hit chipmakers on Friday. Moorhead says he is particularly bullish on Qualcomm as well as Intel and
TradingNation Check out my tweets 💸
Malaysia Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: Reuters - 🏆 2. / 97 Read more »