Huawei has been perhaps the most visible victim of the technology war in the technology world between the United States and China. Now, at the end of the company’s tunnel, the light may finally start to dimmer, or at least the reflection brought by the lantern, if the Financial Times data is correct.

According to the Financial Times, several companies have been allowed to supply Huawei again with various components. However, the boundary condition is that they are not allowed to connect to Huawei 5G network devices. According to an anonymous Asian semiconductor manufacturer, they have been informed that deliveries of components for mobile devices would still be allowed.

According to Reuters, for example, Samsung has already obtained the necessary permits to supply at least some display panels to Huawei. In addition, a Jeffreys analyst is said to have revealed that Sony and OmniVision, in turn, have been licensed to supply camera sensors. Qualcomm, for example, is also known to have at least applied for permits to continue supplying components to Huawei

. However, Huawei is also investing as much as possible in self-sufficiency and is said to be currently building a new semiconductor plant for its own use. However, this is a multi-year process and I say the plant will only be able to produce chips with an antique 45 nanometer process. The company is said to believe it will have access to the 28 nanometer process by the end of next year and the 20 nanometer process during the year 2022. According to the news published by GSMArena, it would be the company’s first process for the production of 5G network device chips.Sources: GSMArena (1), (2), Reuters