将华为列入实体清单，拿祖国当投名状，6000吨稀土出口该叫停了！

Group 1 - Taiwan's authorities have placed Huawei and SMIC on an export blacklist, indicating a strong alignment with U.S. policies to suppress China's chip industry [2][13] - TSMC has already ceased orders from Huawei in 2023, and while SMIC faces equipment procurement restrictions, other mainland manufacturers are stepping in, limiting the impact on Huawei [2][6] - Taiwan's semiconductor manufacturers are heavily reliant on materials from mainland China, with over 90% of critical photolithography materials sourced from there, which poses a significant risk to their operations [4][6] Group 2 - The recent actions by Taiwan may lead to a dual loss scenario, as the U.S. has already imposed export taxes on Taiwan, and Taiwan's response could further harm its own interests [6][9] - If mainland China decides to restrict rare earth exports, it could severely impact various sectors in Taiwan, including chips, electronics, and renewable energy [6][12] - The global chip supply chain is undergoing restructuring, with efforts to relocate TSMC's operations to the U.S., but high-end packaging and silicon processing remain in Taiwan, highlighting its critical role [8][9] Group 3 - Taiwan's unilateral export control measures may backfire, potentially leading to a collapse of its chip industry if mainland China retaliates [13] - The call for "independence and self-sufficiency" in Taiwan's chip industry is undermined by its lack of control over the foundational supply chain [13][12] - The high stakes of Taiwan's current strategy could lead to severe consequences if the situation escalates, emphasizing the need for a balanced approach [12][13]