'Ericsson has carefully put itself into an advantageous position across vastly different political environments,' one technology industry analyst told Newsweek.
"But globally, all the non-Chinese alternatives toare almost certainly set to benefit," he stressed."The clash between the U.S. and China, plus the delivery of 5G takingfrom critical infrastructure to potentially critical to every industry, has prompted huge discussion and reassessment of where we are.
"While the U.S. administration is the most vocal, their allies elsewhere are also doing much the same, which is an opportunity for"Huawei are technically ahead because they have had massive investment and also not inconsiderable successes globally due to their market position and pricing. "However... if companies like Ericsson, Oracle, Nokia, or other new players see there is a market, then the gap can be quickly closed. Although, it may take financial stimulus from the government to get deployments running at the speed that is necessary."in February that it has been awarded 91 commercial 5G contracts and has shipped out more than 600,000 5G Active Antenna Units .
The firm claims to be"12 to 18 months ahead of the competition" and says it holds 20 pervent of all 5G patents—more than any other network vendor in the world., but stressed that its tech would face independent security reviews. A person poses holding a mobile telephone the camera showing a sign advertising 5G mobile telecommunication in a shop in London on January 28, 2020.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Taiwan president rejects Beijing rule; China says 'reunification' inevitableTaiwan cannot accept becoming part of China under its 'one country, two systems' offer of autonomy , President Tsai Ing-wen said on Wednesday, strongly rejecting China's sovereignty claims and likely setting the stage for an ever worsening of ties.
Read more »
Demonizing China Dominates GOP Political Ads During Coronavirus PandemicFrom April 1 to May 15, Republicans spent $8.3 million on TV ads referencing China, compared to the $1.7 million Democrats spent.
Read more »
A Student Criticized China and Now His University Is Threatening to Expel HimAn Australian university is threatening to expel a student and take legal action against him for his criticism of Beijing, in a case that has renewed tensions over Chinese influence in higher education.
Read more »
As China faces a backlash in the West, Xi needs Africa more than everChinese leader Xi Jinping made preserving diplomatic ties in Africa a centerpiece of his opening address at the World Health Assembly earlier this week, as Beijing faces a backlash among some Western democracies for its role in the coronavirus pandemic
Read more »
China stands pat on benchmark rate, signals brief pause in easing effortsChina held its benchmark lending rate steady on Wednesday, though analysts believe the widely expected decision signals just a brief pause in the central bank's efforts to support an economy ravaged by the coronavirus pandemic.
Read more »