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At the end of a hellish week for Huawei, founder and CEO & nbsp;Ren Zhengfei was both provocative and humble in a meeting with & nbsp;Bloomberg & nbsp;which was published Sunday. Ren went further than before acknowledging that US sanctions against his company had been severely repressed, with vital elements of the company's supply chain having ceased to provide support for new products and devices.
President Donald Trump & nbsp; Huawei has designated as "the child of the poster" in its ongoing trade battle with China, a conflict that has become an intoxicating mix of fears for national security and charges of theft of intellectual property and human rights violation in Xinjiang. For a year, the United States cajoled and threatened countries around the world seeking to overthrow Huawei's dominant position.
Unsurprisingly, Ren did not hold back his views on the US president, describing Trump's tweets as "ridiculous" and "contradictory" and saying "there's no need for negotiation," I said. 39, ignore Trump and if he calls me, I may not answer. "
Saturday, the the Wall Street newspaper published a detailed article on "Huawei: its long ascent [being] littered with accusations of theft and questionable ethics … to suggest[ing] Huawei had a corporate culture that blurred the line between competitive success and the ethically dubious methods of pursuing it. "
Ren rejected accusations of intellectual property theft, saying "it is more likely [the U.S.] will steal our technology since we are ahead. If we were late, Trump would not need to make as much effort to tackle us … He is attacking us because we are now more advanced. "
Regarding the US sanctions that led Google, Qualcomm, Microsoft and ARM, as well as industry organizations, to suspend their relationship, said Ren "United States is not the international police, they can not handle the whole world, "adding that" the United States has never bought anything from us … Even if the United States wants to buy products from us in the future, I may not sell them. "
Ren used a broken plan badogy to describe the impact of supply chain restrictions on Huawei. "If some companies do not want to work with us, it's like a hole in the plane.We are working to repair the hole but the plane is still able to fly … We could have some plans to do it. urgency for the heart of the plane … but we could not for the wings.We need to look at the situation and solve these problems. "& nbsp; Asked if this could mean that Huawei's claim over two to three years in 5G could be eroded, he said: "Absolutely."
The most striking news of last week was the impact that sanctions targeting Huawei's 5G network activities could have on high-growth consumer businesses. Smartphone sales were the main driver of Huawei's growth last year and Apple has now overtaken Apple to take second place worldwide after Samsung.
Here, Ren said the company "may not achieve our planned growth target, but we continue to grow." Being able to grow in the toughest fighting environment just reflects how much we are great. "
It is clear that China will have to react to protect its flagship brand of telecommunication. When asked what his opinion would be if this included reciprocal action against Apple, Ren said he would protest against such a move, praising Apple as an industry innovator. "Apple is the world's leading company … Apple is my teacher, it's ahead of us," he said.
In this interview, Ren was clearly less optimistic than he had been the week before when he said & nbsp;the US ban would have no impact on his company's plans, with his rivals "at least two to three years late."
A week later, Ren softens rhetoric, "you can get fatter or smaller," he said. "We are not an open society, we are not just growing and profiting, it's enough for us to survive … & nbsp; You can come back to interrogate us in two or three years and see if we still exist If we're gone in two or three years, do not forget to bring a flower and put it on our grave. "
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© 2017 Bloomberg Finance LP
At the end of a hellish week for Huawei, founder and CEO Ren Zhengfei was both provocative and humble in an interview with Bloomberg which was published Sunday. Ren went further than before acknowledging that US sanctions against his company had been severely repressed, with vital elements of the company's supply chain having ceased to provide support for new products and devices.
President Donald Trump has designated Huawei as the "child of the poster" in his ongoing trade battle with China, a conflict that has become an intoxicating mix of fears for national security and security. charges of theft of intellectual property and violation of human rights in Xinjiang. For a year, the United States cajoled and threatened countries around the world seeking to overthrow Huawei's dominant position.
Not surprisingly, Ren did not hesitate to give his point of view to the US president, describing Trump's tweets as "laughable" and "contradictory", and saying "that it's not necessary to negotiate, I will ignore Trump and if he calls me, I can not answer. "
Saturday, the the Wall Street newspaper published a detailed article on "Huawei's long rise [being] littered with accusations of theft and questionable ethics … to suggest[ing] Huawei had a corporate culture that blurred the line between competitive success and ethically dubious methods to pursue it. "
Ren rejected the charges of theft of intellectual property, saying "that it is more likely [the U.S.] will steal our technology since we are ahead. If we were late, Trump would not need to make so much effort to attack us … He attacks us because we are now more advanced. "
Regarding the US sanctions that forced Google, Qualcomm, Microsoft and ARM, as well as industry officials to suspend their relationship, Mr. Ren said: "The United States is not the international police, they can not not manage the world, "said Ren. The United States has never bought anything from us … even if the United States wants to buy products from us in the future, I may not sell them.
Ren used a broken plan badogy to describe the impact of supply chain restrictions on Huawei. "If some companies do not want to work with us, it's like a hole in the plane." We are working to repair the hole but the plane is still able to fly … We could have emergency plans for the heart of the plane … but we could not for the wings.We need to look at the situation and solve these problems. "When asked if this could mean that the Huawei's personal lead over two to three years could be eroded, he replied, "Absolutely."
The most striking news of last week was the impact that sanctions targeting Huawei's 5G network activities could have on high-growth consumer businesses. Smartphone sales were the main driver of Huawei's growth last year and Apple has now overtaken Apple to take second place worldwide after Samsung.
Here, Ren said that the company "may not achieve our planned growth goal, but we are still growing." Being able to grow up in an extremely difficult combat environment, it shows how great we are. "
It is clear that China will have to react to protect its flagship brand of telecommunication. When asked what his opinion would be if this included reciprocal action against Apple, Ren said he would protest against such a move, praising Apple as an industry innovator. "Apple is the world's leading company … Apple is my teacher, it's ahead of us," he said.
In this interview, Ren was significantly less optimistic than he was last week, when he claimed The US ban would have no impact on the projects of his company, his rivals "at least two to three years behind."
After a week of headlines, Ren softened the rhetoric, "we can get bigger or smaller," he said. "We are not a publicly traded company, we are not just looking for growth and profit, we just need to survive … You can come back and question us in two or three years and see if we still exist. or three years, do not forget to bring a flower and put it on our grave. "
