Why Chinese Tech Giant Huawei Scares Countries Like the U.S.

The video discusses Huawei's rise from a small parts reseller to a global tech giant, highlighting its legal and political challenges, especially with the US. It covers the company's legal battles, accusations of intellectual property theft, and its significant role in the 5G revolution. The US government views Huawei as a national security threat due to potential backdoors in its technology, while Huawei maintains its independence from the Chinese government. The video also explores Huawei's competitive advantages in the telecom industry and the global implications of its 5G technology.

What is the primary reason the U.S. government is concerned about Huawei's 5G equipment?

• Potential national security threat

• Lack of technological innovation

• High cost of Huawei's equipment

• Poor customer service

Which legal issues has Huawei faced in the U.S.?

• Environmental violations

• Tax evasion

• Labor law violations

• Theft of trade secrets

Who founded Huawei and in what year?

• Jack Ma in 1999

• Ren Zhengfei in 1987

• Lei Jun in 2010

• Pony Ma in 1998

What significant milestone did Huawei achieve in 2018?

• Merged with a major European telecom company

• Overtook Apple as the second biggest smartphone manufacturer

• Became the largest smartphone manufacturer

• Launched the first 5G network

Why is Huawei considered a leader in the telecom equipment market?

• Limited product range and high costs

• Price performance leadership and sophisticated devices

• Innovative designs and high costs

• High prices and exclusive contracts

What is a major concern regarding Huawei's role in 5G technology?

• Increased cost of internet services

• Limited availability of 5G devices

• Potential for hidden backdoors in software

• Lack of compatibility with existing networks

What law passed in China in 2017 raises concerns about Huawei's independence?

• A law restricting foreign investments

• A law enforcing environmental regulations

• A law mandating cooperation with intelligence services

• A law requiring companies to share profits with the government