News ARM CEO joins Nvidia in stance against US export controls — Rene Haas says narrower access 'not good' for industry or consumer

[Admin]

ARM CEO joins Nvidia in stance against U.S export controls

ARM CEO joins Nvidia in stance against US export controls — Rene Haas says narrower access 'not good' for industry or consumer : Read more

 

[pointa2b]

Surely its not because its preventing them from selling to a gigantic market there.

 

[Notton]

If you narrow access to technology and you force other ecosystems to grow up, it’s not good... It makes the pie smaller, if you will. And frankly, it’s not very good for consumers.

I like how he has the audacity to claim he wants a bigger pie slice for himself, while simultaneously claiming the end consumer is the one that will suffer.
We the consumers don't even have to look back that far to see how this isn't true at all with Windows bloat and Intel stagnation.

 

[hotaru251]

If you narrow access to technology and you force other ecosystems to grow up, it’s not good... It makes the pie smaller, if you will. And frankly, it’s not very good for consumers.

arm is w/e.

nvidia on other hand...they NEED to get competition because we've seen what an effective monopoly on soemthing does....and it is NOT very good for the consumer :|

 

[GenericUser2001]

I would like to point out that the ARM Ceo, Rene Haas, was an Nvidia VP prior to him joining ARM.

 

[Trake_17]

I like how he has the audacity to claim he wants a bigger pie slice for himself, while simultaneously claiming the end consumer is the one that will suffer.
We the consumers don't even have to look back that far to see how this isn't true at all with Windows bloat and Intel stagnation.

Because, ya know, competition is bad for consumers

 

[pug_s]

Just tell that Huawei.

 

[Tanooki2025]

Well, thanks to the Dump administration’s brilliant move to cut off U.S. tech to China, we’ve handed them a one‑way ticket to leveling up faster than ever. And hey, when you starve a powerhouse like China, they don’t just fold, they adapt, innovate, and over time become a legit threat to Nvidia and the West. Huang himself admitted that banning AI chips has backfired, powering Chinese companies like Huawei, Alibaba and Tencent to ramp up their game and grab market share, Nvidia’s slice in China shrank from 95 % to 50 % because of it .

Look, if you keep tabs by letting them use your tech, you’re still in the game , giving them no reason to want to self innovate or innovate at a snails pace. But shutting them out? That just gives them the motivation, funding and political excuse to build their own. And you can bet with enough time and resources they’ll be matching or even beating Western offerings across the board. China isn't North Korea, you cut them off, and they’ll suffer briefly. But then they eventually pivot, scale, and self‑sustain. At that point you're not dominating, you’re taking a back seat to watching your empire slip.