Blacklisted Chinese companies rebrand as American to dodge crackdown
Firms tagged as military entities use new names and licensing deals to try to keep their businesses going in the U.S.
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Firms tagged as military entities use new names and licensing deals to try to keep their businesses going in the U.S.
Blacklisted Chinese companies are disguising themselves as American firms to operate inside the U.S. and evade penalties, The Wall Street Journal reported.
A one-man startup believes it has an answer to U.S. government concerns over the Chinese-made drones that dominate commercial sales in the U.S. market. Anzu Robotics’ CEO and founding partners are all American, and the company’s headquarters is in Texas. The company’s drones, which are expected to be used by law enforcement agencies, utilities, architects and others, are assembled in Malaysia, and they run on servers sitting in Virginia. There’s just one problem: Anzu has multiple close ties to
What a thing to wake up to. An interesting report from Andreas Makris , Bin4ry (am@think-awesome.com) and Co-Authors: Kevin Finisterre, d0tslash, Jon Sawyer, jcase The Anzu Raptor has created a dodge for the potential upcoming DJI ban, we know from speaking to Randall Warnas that they sold all of the first shipment almost instantly. We…
A one-man startup believes it has an answer to US government concerns over the Chinese-made drones that dominate commercial sales in the US market.