Is Ariana Grande Having Best Year Ever?Jacqueline Sahagian More Mobile Chipmaker Articles Reportunsure why precisely the Chinese National Growth and Reform Commission had named them. Jacobs said in an interview at the Consumer Electronics Show that we really don’t know yet about China’s rationale behind the November investigation. Qualcomm said that his Chinese operations did not know of any antitrust violations, but Jacobs speculated a little about what might be the possible reasons for the investigation. We re good with the operators because at the moment, we are helping the operators out a lot of things that Jacobs told Reuters. China has a few chipset producers that a government university just bought so all kinds of things are happening. He added that at this point I wouldn’t name any particular company, but we definitely have friends and we definitely have more antagonistic companies that we recognize. The $1bn would be a historic amount of an antitrust fine from China. Depending on Qualcomm’s willingness to cooperate with the government, the amount could be that. “While the [ fine ] money may be very attractive to the NDRC, they would also be happy if Qualcomm made all kinds of commitments with respect to its patents and product licensing,” said Yee Wah Chin, New York-based antitrust specialist at Ingram Yuzek Gainen Carroll and Bertolotti to Reuters. Qualcomm may find these commitments to the Chinese Government worthwhile. China has recently unveiled its first 4 G network that will make mobile computing in the world’s largest smartphone market even easier for the consumers. Qualcomm serves as the leading power for the 4G network in chip-licensing.Qualcomm Still Doesn’t Understand Why It’s Under Investigation in China Qualcomm Could Face Trouble With Chinese Regulators @Jacqui WSCSQualcomm Still Doesn’t Understand Why It’s Under Investigation in China Qualcomm Could Face Trouble With Chinese Regulators @Jacqui WSCS