Ahead of US vote on device testing in mainland China, experts warn of supply chain effects

The US Federal Communications Commission is set to vote on a proposal to ban device testing in mainland China by 2028. This move could lead to a shortage of testing facilities and certification backlogs, as China dominates the sector. The potential restrictions could slow down global electronics supply chains and increase costs for manufacturers, particularly American companies that rely heavily on Chinese testing services. This could have significant economic implications, affecting trade and the overall competitiveness of US companies in the global market.

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The US Federal Communications Commission proposal to bar device testing in mainland China could lead to increased production in the US. This could create jobs and stimulate economic growth in the US tech sector.

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MeridStreet does not reproduce source articles. The summary and analysis above are generated by MeridStreet from public headlines and its own market model; the original reporting belongs to South China Morning Post. For information only — not financial advice.