Tech companies have been in an era of "barbaric growth": "The so-called end of the barbaric era means that in addition to laying down systematic rules, the rules needs to be truly implemented to maintain healthy [market] order." 2/16
-
-
"In the short term, compliance is a cost burden for enterprises, but in the long term, it is an important manifestation of the competitiveness of an enterprise." 13/16
Show this thread -
"Many of the problems with the Internet in China today are caused by the lack of legal compliance. This is a long-term debt, and [the current crackdown is a] make-up lesson. " 14/16
Show this thread -
In particular, at the data level ... Internet companies have always been outside the system by virtue of their monopoly status, or the "black box" created by a lack of supervision." 15/16
Show this thread -
This is what we've been saying for the last few days: Beijing is breaking some eggs to make an omelette. It wants its internet companies to be compliant at home, and their first loyalties to be domestic - that's the prerequisite for going abroad. 16/16
Show this thread
End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.