Breaking 17:00 MENA Startup funding rebounds in April 2026 as Morocco drops to 7th place 16:45 World Cup 2026: Mohamed Ouahbi to announce final squad list at press conference next Tuesday 16:30 Türkiye condemns terror attack on passenger train in Pakistan 16:15 Star Wars film “The Mandalorian and Grogu” projected to earn $165 million worldwide 16:00 Patrice Motsepe thanks HM King Mohammed VI for royal pardon granted to Senegalese supporters 15:45 FIFA allows Iran to establish World Cup base camp in Mexico 15:30 California declares emergency over chemical tank explosion risk in Orange County 15:15 Basque government opens inquiry into police response during Gaza Flotilla activists’ arrival 15:00 Lukashenko and Macron hold rare phone conversation amid regional tensions 14:45 Casablanca Tramway and Busway workers protest over working conditions 14:30 Eighteen countries condemn Somaliland’s plan to open representation in Jerusalem 14:15 Turkish police storm opposition headquarters amid political crisis 14:00 Netanyahu reaffirms Israel’s freedom of action during call with Trump 13:45 Rising US Treasury yields increase pressure on Washington’s economic strategy 13:30 Israeli Army orders evacuation of villages in southern Lebanon 13:15 New Delay for France’s unified solidarity allowance reform 13:00 Building collapse in Ivory Coast leaves four dead 12:45 Macron condemns Russia’s “escalation” after Orechnik missile strike 12:30 A caustic documentary questions Swiss neutrality ahead of a decisive vote 12:15 Daring car heist in Paris luxury parking: 21 high-end vehicles recovered 12:00 Trump promotes White House ballroom project while downplaying economic concerns 11:45 Cannes 2026: A second Palme d’Or for Cristian Mungiu 11:33 A crucial electoral battle near Manchester that could shape Starmer’s future 11:30 China: mine explosion kills 82 people 11:26 Russia’s use of the Oreshnik missile in Ukraine described as a “Deterrence Tactic” by the EU 11:15 Conference “Work, Employment and Retirement”: final report expected in September 11:00 Iran executes man accused of spying during war with Israel and United States 10:45 Ten African countries at risk as Ebola outbreak spreads, African Union Health Agency warns 10:30 Shooting near the White House ends with gunman killed by secret service 10:15 Turkey orders police to evict opposition leaders from CHP headquarters amid political crisis 10:00 Cyprus holds parliamentary elections amid concerns over corruption and cost of living 09:45 Man dies after shark attack in northeastern Australia 09:30 China launches historic space mission with year-long stay in Orbit 09:15 Dozens rescued after building collapse in the Philippines 09:00 India and United States hold strategic talks on Middle East, trade and security 08:45 Heavy Russian strikes hit Kyiv amid rising tensions in Ukraine 08:30 Royal pardon allows Senegalese supporters to return home from Morocco 08:15 Nissan subsidiary cancels electric vehicle powertrain project in the United Kingdom 08:00 Taiwan and China coast guards face off near strategic Pratas Islands 07:45 Powerful explosion near railway track injures dozens in Pakistan’s Quetta 07:30 Hoax emergency call targets relative of Polish President, government warns of security threats

Wingtech seeks $1.2 billion in damages in new lawsuit against Nexperia

Friday 22 - 15:45
Wingtech seeks $1.2 billion in damages in new lawsuit against Nexperia

Chinese technology company Wingtech Technology has filed a new lawsuit seeking approximately $1.2 billion in damages against chipmaker Nexperia and several related entities, escalating a long-running dispute over control of the semiconductor firm.

The case, filed through a subsidiary, argues that Wingtech’s control over Nexperia remains restricted, leading to significant financial losses. The company is reportedly seeking compensation of around 8 billion yuan for damages linked to the ongoing conflict.

The lawsuit has been accepted by a court in Guangdong, according to a filing submitted to the Shanghai Stock Exchange.

Wingtech, which owns Nexperia, said the dispute could further intensify tensions that had partially stabilized after previous negotiations between China and Netherlands. Earlier agreements had eased export restrictions on Nexperia chips in exchange for the Netherlands pausing efforts to take control of the company.

The conflict originally began when Dutch authorities intervened over concerns that key operations and intellectual property were being transferred abroad. Although some measures were later reversed, tensions between the parties have continued to affect corporate governance and operations.

Wingtech reported a significant financial impact from the dispute, with its net losses widening sharply in the previous fiscal year compared to the year before. The company attributed part of its weakened performance to uncertainty surrounding its control of Nexperia and related operational disruptions.

Analysts say the case highlights growing geopolitical tensions in the global semiconductor industry, where companies are increasingly caught between regulatory pressures, national security concerns, and cross-border ownership disputes.

The outcome of the lawsuit could influence broader relations in the technology sector between Europe and Asia, particularly in sensitive industries such as chip manufacturing and advanced electronics.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.