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Mackenzie HawkinsFortune |
The vast majority of the world could face limits on the total computing power that can go to one country.
U.S. chip gear makers argue that unilateral U.S. restrictions would put them at an unfair disadvantage compared to foreign rivals.
The accomplishment is a sign of progress for Washington’s efforts to revitalize American semiconductor manufacturing.
The secretive program, called Secure Enclave, seeks to establish production for advanced chips with military and intelligence applications.
The new rules cover all exports, yet include exemptions for countries that impose their own controls—important to get U.S. allies on board.