While the U.S. and China tech sectors are expected to continue moving apart regardless of who controls the White House, some in Silicon Valley still prefer a "stable decoupling" by a Harris administration over a less predictable Trump administration. https://t.co/rC8bBKoEWB
Where will U.S.-China tech decoupling go under Harris or Trump? @pstAsiatech: It will depend on the mix of personalities in key policy positions, their agendas, and how the president aligns, or not, with these agendas... https://t.co/C8TJNPdrjg via @NikkeiAsia
Silicon Valley is splitting into two camps as U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, now officially the Democratic presidential nominee, faces off against Republican Donald Trump. https://t.co/PXKBywetNt
As the U.S. presidential race intensifies, a notable division has emerged within Silicon Valley, with significant support for Vice President Kamala Harris contrasting sharply with backing for former President Donald Trump. Several prominent figures in Silicon Valley have recently declared their support for Trump, while the entertainment industry, particularly Hollywood, has rallied behind Harris. Asian governments are also preparing for the potential implications of a Harris administration, although they remain cautious about the possibility of dealing with Trump again. The ongoing U.S.-China tech decoupling is a critical concern, with experts suggesting that the direction it takes may depend on the personalities in key policy positions under either candidate. Many in Silicon Valley express a preference for a