Huawei ban will be 'incredibly damaging' for ARM, claims co-founder Hermann Hauser
Hauser said that it was 'not an acceptable position to be in for a non-American company' like ARM.


ARM co-founder, Hermann Hauser. Image: Reuters[/caption]"Most of ARM's intellectual property was created in Europe, but some of it, without thinking, we created in the US. Many ARM products have American intellectual property in them (which meant that) ARM had to follow the instructions of the American president," Hauser told the publication.The US, so far, has not been able to find credible evidence to affirm its allegations that the Chinese government has been spying on the US using Huawei and its presence in the country.Since this trade ban came into effect without any strong evidence, the ARM co-founder claims that a number of companies are worried about the same happening to them. Hermann says that companies (including ARM) are beginning to limit the use of technology sourced from the US in order to avoid a situation similar to Huawei."If America can stop a Chinese company, of course, they can stop any other company in the world," Hauser added.Following the Donald Trump administration's decision to blacklist Huawei, ARM was among the first companies to ensure that they comply with the new regulations. The move immediately dealt a major blow to Huawei since the Chinese company's homegrown Kirin chips from its subsidy HiSilicon, are based on ARM processor architecture.Read more on the Huawei banning saga:Huawei's biggest task will be to rebuild brand trust, says analyst Ming-Chi KuoGlobal smartphone sales in 2019 to see a 3.1 percent dip due to Huawei ban: CanalysUS prosecutors ask judge to reject Huawei's motion for seeking information on its lead defense lawyerHuawei is now facing lawsuit in the United States for corporate espionageHuawei could possibly launch the Mate 30-series with Kirin 985, HongMeng OSHuawei's Android license has been revoked: Here's what Huawei has to say about itHuawei's Android license revoked: What it means for existing Huawei and Honor phone usersIntel and Qualcomm join Google in cutting off ties with Huawei following Trump banHuawei accuses US of bullying, says working with Google to respond to ban

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