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Isn't this an entirely rational way for China to react to market exclusion? Given the size of the upside economically this would be a cheap investment. Most li
by ggm 2y ago
Isn't this an entirely rational way for China to react to market exclusion? Given the size of the upside economically this would be a cheap investment.
Most likely, somebody tries to forbid it.
- ksec 2y agoI believe one point in time the US forbid its citizens to work on certain companies / technology outside US or risk losing their citizenship.
- spacemanspiff01 2y agoI mean even now, there is ITAR, which makes working on unauthorized technologies in foreign countries illegal.
- mytailorisrich 2y agoIt's nothing new. Chinese companies (mainland and Taiwan) have always courted "returnees" and "foreign experts" to develop their own capabilities. Famous case in point is the very founder of TSMC, Morris Chang, who was convinced to move to Taiwan from the US to lead a research institute, which ultimately led to him starting TSMC. Of course, as criticality increases so does the number of zeroes on the offer.
- wglass 2y agoHow is this different than a US or European based company hiring someone with a high degree of knowledge from another US or European country? What makes this more of a ethical violation because a national order was crossed?
- shigawire 2y agoYes and it has done so successfully for years. An interesting high profile example: https://meet-global.bnext.com.tw/articles/view/47800 https://meet-global.bnext.com.tw/articles/view/47800?