thằng YMTC chính là cái thằng chôm công nghệ chip của thằng Micron. Thằng micron bị nó làm vố đau vãi chưởng, sau khi bị chôm công nghệ chip thì micron cũng dep tiệm luôn văn phòng thiết kế chip ở china
The [I]New York Times[/I] report discusses how Micron, after turning down an acquisition offer, found itself targeted. UMC and Fujian collaborated to lure Micron employees to UMC while taking company secrets with them. The gig was up when, at a recruiting event aimed at Micron employees, UMC and Jinhua used codenames that were only supposed to be known to Micron employees. Legal investigation and a police sting against UMC found clear evidence of theft, but it also led to potentially retaliatory action against Micron from Chinese officials. The company has been counter-sued by UMC and Jinhua — and the court in Fujian province, where the case is being heard, is an investor in Fujian Jinhua Integrated Circuit Company.
Micron is also under investigation for potential collusion and price fixing related to DRAM pricing, a topic we’ve discussed at some length. It’s harder to comment on that issue, given that [URL='https://extremetechprd.wpengine.com/computing/263031-ram-prices-roof-stuck-way']DRAM prices [I]are[/I] much higher than they should be[/URL], the companies in question have publicly avowed to avoid competition, and the Chinese appear to be the only ones interested in investigating the situation.
The [I]NYT[/I] goes into more details on the sting operation against the Chinese companies and the overall lawsuits, but this is a troubling example of how international corporate espionage continues to be a very real threat, particularly given China’s ambitions in the semiconductor industry.