Great Power Technology

The sensation caused by the official white paper is even greater than the previous announcement of the establishment of a factory in Yindu, because everyone in the world knows what it means for a country of China's size to officially publish an industrial white paper.

The content of this white paper is relatively uncomplicated. If you exclude the detailed execution strategies, there are only a few points in summary.

The first one is to encourage companies in the chip industry chain to carry out extensive R\u0026D and reward R\u0026D results.

The second one is to encourage enterprises to eliminate old technologies and old patents, and allow enterprises to exchange the patents on hand for contracts, and the difference in patent fees generated will be subsidized by the government. These subsidies will be issued to enterprises as rewards, but they can only be used for The research and development work mentioned in Article 1.

Third, encourage enterprises to operate openly and transparently, resolutely avoid chip backdoors and loopholes, and deepen mutual trust between customers and enterprises.

Fourth, manufacturers applying the above policies must ensure that the industrial chain belongs to the country.

The four basic policies are determined, and the execution-level process can be simplified as much as possible. Entrepreneurs with normal brains will know how to do it.

Obviously, each of these policies is aimed at the chip market, a big piece of cake.

By subsidizing patent fees, companies can be encouraged to exchange patents for contracts. After these subsidies are used for R\u0026D investment, they can promote the upgrading of technology and strengthen the dominance of domestic chip companies in the international market.

It's a win-win deal.

For enterprises, they have not suffered any losses. Instead, they have gained a major bargaining chip, patents, for no reason. Using this bargaining chip, they can obtain more contracts and earn more profits.

As for the officials, they don't care about the tens of billions of patent fees every year. After all, for the chip industry, this amount of money is really insignificant.

If you are determined to start a price war with Ugly Country, the cost you need to pay will be far more than this.

Therefore, after the release of the white paper, almost all domestic manufacturers that had not invested in the Yindu factory cheered.

They may still be hesitating and waiting, or they may have already chosen their own people in their hearts, but no matter what the situation is, they have not turned to outsiders.

This also gives them a huge advantage besides price.

For their customers, even if the price of chips is reduced by 50%, it will still be cheaper than owning a patented design drawing and then taking it to a cheap supplier in China for processing.

What's more, the price of chips in China itself has dropped to an extremely low level, and their own profits can completely bear it.

Discussions about this white paper on the Internet have become so popular that they have been at the top of the search list for several days in a row. Everyone has clearly realized one fact:

Officials are trying to draw fire from the bottom of the cauldron.

It is irrational to drag into a price war, and using patents to fight asymmetric battles is our consistent tradition.

Those gossips all shut up at once. After all, a day ago they were still preaching on the Internet about how free the Yindu was and how generous they were with technology, and how they were the ones who truly brought technology to the world. Fire One.

But now, their faces were swollen from being slapped.

I can give out patents, and the country will pay for them. Although I only give out secondary patents that are on the verge of being eliminated, they are still a life-saving straw for those underdeveloped third world countries.

Just like this, you still dare to say that we in China are not generous?

Unless you really have lost your mind.

Not only in China, other manufacturers around the world have also expressed their intention to cooperate. They may have reached an agreement with the Yindu factory before, but in the face of the huge temptation of patented technology, some manufacturers are even willing to pay liquidated damages. Just to get the new technology that can be obtained after signing a contract with a Chinese manufacturer.

Huaji has once again become the biggest beneficiary in this battle without gunpowder - because they have the most patented technologies and the most exchange chips, and they have paid the most to support manufacturers such as Huaxin and Unisplendour. The loss of cheap orders was made up instantly.

Looking at the news that was updated day by day, Ye Zhou finally understood what Chen Hao meant when he said "the execution strategy needs to continue to be refined."

What he proposed was only two basic directions, but in the hands of the officials, it became a strategic-level strategy that was actually implementable and fully complementary.

He vaguely thought that this strategy seemed familiar.

When it was traveling through Africa, Rabbit seemed to be using technology and equipment in exchange for orders, and then using the orders in exchange for resources.

Now that the chip white paper has achieved the first two items, when will the exchange of orders for resources be implemented?

Chen Hao's answer to him was, soon.

Moreover, this time, what they want to exchange is not resources, but talents.

The price war turmoil was dragged in another direction by Rabbit, but in fact, China has not completely taken the initiative.

The price advantage still exists, and a large number of manufacturers still choose Yindu Factory.

The publicity about chip backdoors has not achieved the desired effect because of the country’s rapid countermeasures.

They did not release substantial evidence to prove their innocence at all, but just relied on their powerful public opinion offensive to almost reverse the views of most people.

There is no good way to deal with this in China, because it must be admitted that in the battlefield of public opinion, the other party is well deserved to be the number one in the world.

This confrontation and entanglement lasted for several days, and no one could achieve a complete and overwhelming victory.

Until an earth-shattering news was announced.

The fourth-level hydropower station on the Brahmaputra River broke ground.

There have always been hydropower stations on the Brahmaputra River, but Rabbit carefully controlled the water storage volume to ensure that the Yindu downstream still had sufficient hydropower resources for power generation.

But this time, once the fourth-level hydropower station is completed, it may not be so easy for Yindu to generate electricity again.

As soon as the news came out, the stock prices of domestic power companies in Yindu skyrocketed, and everyone understood what the reduction of water resources meant.

If there is less water, there will be less electricity. If there is less electricity, the price will rise.

Electricity, like food, is not a resource that can be explained by price rules. A 10% electricity supply gap will also cause prices to rise until 10% of the population cannot afford electricity.

Investors began to buy shares of Yindu Electric Power Company like crazy, but soon they realized another problem.

If electricity prices rise, the cost of chip manufacturing will also rise.

This is an objective condition that is completely unaffected by subjective factors and is like an axiom.

Then, these manufacturers can't help but start thinking about a problem.

When will electricity prices start rising?

The answer soon emerged, it was 1 day.

The capitalists in Yindu will not care about the life and death of their poor Shudras. If they seize such a good opportunity to make money, they will not hesitate for even a second.

Who cares whether this is a national treasure?

After one question was answered, another arose.

According to the current production speed of the Yindu factory, how long will it take for the other party to deliver the chips agreed in the contract?

The answer is also obvious, at least 3 months.

In these three months, the risks they may face include but are not limited to temporary price increases in Yindu, incomplete delivery, and even breach of contract.

Even those manufacturers who knew that Chou Guo was standing behind the Yindu factory no longer dared to believe Chou Guo at this time.

Because no one knows how long they can persist on the basis of rising costs, and they don't know how long Ugly Country is willing to persist.

In this case, it is better to break the contract now and choose a safer plan and sign a contract with a Chinese manufacturer.

Suddenly, many companies defected one after another.

This price war seemed to be ended by China with such lightning speed, but at this time, no one could imagine that this cunning rabbit had more ambitions than that.