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And as of midnight Tuesday, vendors also cannot support, service and send non-U.S. supplies to the China-based factories without licenses if U.S. companies or people are involved. The company said the change would help avoid disruptions to the supply chain and that the authorization is for a year. Licenses for Chinese chip factories were likely to be denied. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.(2330.TW) and Intel Corp (INTC.O) also operate chip factories in China. The Chinese chip facilities are not expected to get any reprieve.
As published, the rules require licenses before U.S. exports can be shipped to facilities with advanced chip production in China, as part of a U.S. bid to slow Beijing's technological and military advances. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterThe U.S. had planned to grant licenses to supply non-Chinese chip factories on a case-by-case basis, while licenses to Chinese chipmakers will face a presumption of denial. As of midnight Tuesday, vendors also cannot support, service and send non-U.S. supplies to such China-based factories without licenses if U.S. companies authorize, direct or request them. A White House spokesperson also did not respond to a request for comment. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting By Jane Lanhee Lee and Karen Freifeld; Editing by Kim Coghill and Richard PullinOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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