Company News \ Huawei News (rss feed)

Website www.huawei.com

Latest Huawei news

  • Internet faced with Wild West clean-up

    Writing in his blog, he thinks that technology sold by the likes of network equipment giants Cisco, Juniper and Huawei had developed to the point where it would be possible for internet providers to offer a "global file registry filter" that would reduce piracy and net nasties "to a very small probl
  • ZTE expects to double sales in 2012

    In the end, ZTE's competition may not be in the established phone brands - but from its rival from native China, Huawei, which is embarking on similar plans.
  • Huawei invests $150 million in Bangalore R&D

    Chinese mega-company Huawei is ploughing $150 million into an R&D campus in Bangalore, India.
  • 2012 to become emerging market smartphone battleground

    CES 2012It is likely to be a bloodbath between two of China's biggest players, both already entrenched in aggressive rapid-growth strategies, ZTE and Huawei. ZTE says it wants to establish itself in the high-end market soon, too.
  • US senators demand probe of Huawei-Iran deals

    US Senators are demandingthat further action is taken against the dealings of Huawei in Iran, with a recommendation to the State Department to investigate the firm's existing contracts.
  • Huawei turns greasy pole into wheel of fortune

    Chinese telephone maker Huawei has come up with a new idea on how it will replace its founder and CEO Ren Zhengfei.
  • Alibaba hires lobby outfit

    The US might be happier if its own Internet censorship law -  the SOPA act -  gets through, but in the meantime it can afford to be sanctimonious with China. Reuters has noted that Huawei ran into opposition when they have tried to buy US assets over the years.
  • China on course to become the patent king

    Registering patents overseas is a different matter. Chinese companies have also been climbing in the rankings, according to data from the World Intellectual Property Office (WIPO) with ZTEsecond on the list of applicants, ranking just behind Japan's Panasonic.
  • Apple not doing well in China

    In the third quarter, Huawei overtook Apple as the number three smartphone vendor in China. Now it trails Nokia Oyj, Samsung and Huawei, which all have a wider range of products targeting various segments of customers.
  • Worldwide chip sales down three percent in November

    As well as the overall chip market being affected the Thai floods hit the Chinese smartphone market, with shortages of Huaweiand ZTEhandsets.
  • Qualcomm slashing prices in China

    Chen Xianglin, VP of Huawei's wireless terminal division, revealed that Huawei was considering using handset chips from MediaTek.
  • US bill aims to stop tech sales to repressive regimes

    In fact, there are many large companies which have reportedly supplied tyrannical regimes with surveillance equipment. Huawei was tipped to have bragged about its ability to monitor citizens to prospective Iranian buyers, while Cisco is thought to have gotten its hands dirty in China too.
  • Marvell man accused of being “master debater”

    Silicon Valley comes to OxfordReid Hoffman, an entrepreneur in his own right, described Cisco as part of the forces of darkness. He claimed Cisco had made its Q2 profits as part of massive layoffs. The MIT guy claimed there were no clear differences between Cisco and Huawei.
  • Huawei buys rest of Huawei-Symantec

    Huawei has announced that it is going to buy the remaining 49 percent stake in a joint venture with Symantec for $530 million.
  • Cisco beats Wall Street forecast

    He promised to make life difficult for rivals, in particular Huawei who he named as being a little too gentle with in the past.
  • Hague Iran snafu raises questions about software exports

    Similarly, Chinese telecoms giant Huawei, which operates in the United Kingdom and has contracts in the public sector, was recently accused of boasting to Iranian officials that - because of its experience in China - its technology is perfect for monitoring dissidents.
  • Low-end Android smartphones to swoop on market

    We're talking the sub-$150 range, the kind of device companies like Huawei and ZTE have been churning out in both developed and emerging economies. Basically, Android holds a desirable position as the operating system of choice for the low-cost smartphone.
  • ZTE says it will triumph in services

    Convincing companies globally that its services are the right ones has been a breeze for ZTE so far, its main bump in the road being that Chinese rival Huawei which is behaving similarly. Otherwise it is plain sailing.

More Huawei news

Other external information

Google Trends, Wikipedia

Some company information and company logos courtesy of CrunchBase. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
“If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Then give up. There's no use in being a damn fool about it” - WC Fields