A reporter asked: According to recent media reports, the wafer inventory at the Anshi Dongguan plant is currently at a low level, which is beginning to cause a shortage of chips for Chinese and foreign automakers, including China. What are your comments on this? Furthermore, Wingtech and Anshi Netherlands held negotiations last week. How are the negotiations progressing? A: I noticed the media reports you mentioned. Based on a responsible attitude towards the global semiconductor production and supply chain, the Chinese government has taken practical measures to exempt the export of compliant chips for civilian use, creating the necessary conditions for a stable and smooth semiconductor supply chain, and at the same time urging enterprises to resolve internal disputes through negotiations as soon as possible. According to information, the heads of Wingtech Technology and Anshi Netherlands held the first round of negotiations last week to explain and clarify their respective concerns, and agreed to continue to maintain communication. China calls on relevant companies to discuss control and restore the supply chain to effectively restore the global semiconductor production and supply chain. Once again, I repeat that the root cause of the Anshi semiconductor problem is due to improper administrative intervention by the Dutch government in business operations. There is an old saying in China. To completely dispel the concerns of relevant global companies about chip shortages, the Dutch government should immediately repeal the executive order, push former Anshi Dutch executives to withdraw their lawsuits from the corporate court, create favorable conditions for corporate negotiations, resume chip supply to Chinese and foreign automobile manufacturers, including China, as soon as possible, and make the Dutch side's due diligence to restore the security and stability of the global semiconductor production supply chain.

A reporter asked: According to recent media reports, the wafer inventory at the Anshi Dongguan plant is currently at a low level, which is beginning to cause a shortage of chips for Chinese and foreign automakers, including China. What are your comments on this? Furthermore, Wingtech and Anshi Netherlands held negotiations last week. How are the negotiations progressing? A: I noticed the media reports you mentioned. Based on a responsible attitude towards the global semiconductor production and supply chain, the Chinese government has taken practical measures to exempt the export of compliant chips for civilian use, creating the necessary conditions for a stable and smooth semiconductor supply chain, and at the same time urging enterprises to resolve internal disputes through negotiations as soon as possible. According to information, the heads of Wingtech Technology and Anshi Netherlands held the first round of negotiations last week to explain and clarify their respective concerns, and agreed to continue to maintain communication. China calls on relevant companies to discuss control and restore the supply chain to effectively restore the global semiconductor production and supply chain. Once again, I repeat that the root cause of the Anshi semiconductor problem is due to improper administrative intervention by the Dutch government in business operations. There is an old saying in China. To completely dispel the concerns of relevant global companies about chip shortages, the Dutch government should immediately repeal the executive order, push former Anshi Dutch executives to withdraw their lawsuits from the corporate court, create favorable conditions for corporate negotiations, resume chip supply to Chinese and foreign automobile manufacturers, including China, as soon as possible, and make the Dutch side's due diligence to restore the security and stability of the global semiconductor production supply chain.