The Netherlands has moved to ease a major dispute with China by suspending its order to take control of Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia, a critical supplier to the global auto industry.
China has called on the Netherlands to take concrete action and move swiftly to secure an early resolution of the Nexperia issue, after the Netherlands suspended an administrative order against Nexperia, a Chinese‑owned semiconductor company based in the country, according to a… pic.twitter.com/mC3yFDcm9o
— China Daily (@ChinaDaily) November 19, 2025
The Dutch government said the pause followed “constructive” meetings with Chinese officials and noted that Beijing has resumed shipments of essential automotive chips, which had been halted last month and threatened production lines in the United States and Europe.
Amsterdam originally seized control of Nexperia in September under U.S. pressure after Washington blacklisted its parent company, Wingtech Technologies, on national-security grounds. China responded by restricting Nexperia’s exports.
The Dutch government said on Wednesday it was suspending its intervention at computer chipmaker Nexperia after what it said were constructive talks with China over a dispute which has led to shortages of chips needed by car manufacturers. https://t.co/EjUbGBJKWU
— Reuters China (@ReutersChina) November 19, 2025
Dutch Economic Affairs Minister Vincent Karremans called the suspension a “constructive step,” while China’s commerce ministry welcomed the move as “a first step in the right direction.” EU trade chief Maroš Šefčovič also praised the decision.
The detente follows recent talks between President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping, which helped secure chip export exemptions.
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