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EU Eyes Huawei, ZTE Ban in Members’ Mobile Networks

The European Commission is exploring ways to force European Union member states to phase out Huawei Technologies and ZTE from their telecommunications networks. Bloomberg’s Jillian Deutsch explains why leaders of the bloc want to turn a 2020 recommendation to avoid the Chinese vendors into a legal requirement. She joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on…

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The European Commission is exploring ways to force European Union member states to phase out Huawei Technologies and ZTE from their telecommunications networks. Bloomberg’s Jillian Deutsch explains why leaders of the bloc want to turn a 2020 recommendation to avoid the Chinese vendors into a legal requirement. She joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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7 Comments

7 Comments

  1. @bradleybunt6556

    November 11, 2025 at 3:49 pm

    Huawei is Chinese owned and they spy on consumers. Don’t buy ANYTHING made by Huawei

    • @zhouyou28

      November 11, 2025 at 7:04 pm

      Yeah, just like CIA spies on the German chancellor, right?

  2. @johnlaw6735

    November 11, 2025 at 3:59 pm

    The West, with this rhetoric, is heading back to the Stone Age and just doesn’t see it all over trying to “Control” the world to their Throne. They don’t want global cooperation but Global domination…sad.

    • @sociolocomtsac

      November 11, 2025 at 6:47 pm

      Chinaman says what? Nobody trusts the Chinese CCP dictatorship that routinely installs back doors into their products. Huawei literally means “for the Chinese people” and is practically run by the Chinese government.

  3. @xiaofanhu1801

    November 11, 2025 at 7:23 pm

    there go my tax euros

  4. @BholaKumar-lf2wv

    November 11, 2025 at 7:25 pm

    Chinese companies are Spying for china , of data.

  5. @Terrapins86

    November 11, 2025 at 7:34 pm

    I mean considering Huawei got caught twice spying on the AU I am not surprised the EU is considering this ban

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Bloomberg Technology

Alibaba’s AI Spending Spree, Concerns of Circular AI Financing | Bloomberg Tech 8/20/2026

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down the plunge in Alibaba’s profit after the company increased its quarterly capex to almost $10 billion for AI. Plus, a look at how Meta has quietly become one of Microsoft’s largest AI customers, and at defense tech startup Castelion’s plans to boost production of its hypersonic missile systems. 00:00:00 –…

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down the plunge in Alibaba’s profit after the company increased its quarterly capex to almost $10 billion for AI. Plus, a look at how Meta has quietly become one of Microsoft’s largest AI customers, and at defense tech startup Castelion’s plans to boost production of its hypersonic missile systems.

00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:49 – Peter Elstrom, Bloomberg News
00:04:44 – Marta Norton, Empower
00:12:39 – Vlad Tenev, Robinhood CEO
00:15:06 – Brody Ford, Bloomberg News
00:19:51 – Rachel Metz, Bloomberg News
00:24:03 – Rebecca Torrence, Bloomberg News
00:26:18 – Andrew Kreitz, Castelion
00:33:24 – Navin Chaddha, Mayfield
00:41:18 – Greg Ryan, Bloomberg News
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Bloomberg Technology

Mayfield Bets on AI’s Earliest Founders

Mayfield has invested more than $3 billion in AI companies, much of it before founders have built a product or even formed a company. Managing Partner Navin Chaddha joins Bloomberg to discuss why he sees AI as a “100x opportunity,” why venture returns still depend on finding a handful of exceptional founders, and why Mayfield…

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Mayfield has invested more than $3 billion in AI companies, much of it before founders have built a product or even formed a company. Managing Partner Navin Chaddha joins Bloomberg to discuss why he sees AI as a “100x opportunity,” why venture returns still depend on finding a handful of exceptional founders, and why Mayfield is resisting the industry’s push toward ever-larger funds to stay focused on early-stage investing. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Bloomberg Technology

The Defense Startup Taking a SpaceX Approach to Missiles

Defense startup Castelion has raised $1 billion at a $13 billion valuation as it races to scale production of its Blackbeard hypersonic weapon system and develop new long-range and defensive capabilities. Co-founder and CFO Andrew Kreitz discusses why manufacturing thousands of weapons at low cost is the company’s central challenge, and how his experience at…

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Defense startup Castelion has raised $1 billion at a $13 billion valuation as it races to scale production of its Blackbeard hypersonic weapon system and develop new long-range and defensive capabilities. Co-founder and CFO Andrew Kreitz discusses why manufacturing thousands of weapons at low cost is the company’s central challenge, and how his experience at SpaceX shaped Castelion’s approach. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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