Search Site

Trends banner

Tesla Q1 sales sink 13 percent

The dip occurred amid lower production during factory upgrades.

AD Ports Group 2024 revenue $4.70bn

The Group's EBITDA increased by 69 percent YOY.

Tesla sales tumble in Europe in Q1

The company suffered from boycotts against the policies of Elon Musk.

Ford’s US Q1 auto sales dip

But its Q1 figures exceed a forecast by Edmunds

Vanke reports annual loss of $6.8 bn

The property giant attributes loss to falling sales and shrinking profit.

Huawei posts 69% fall in profits

Huawei has moved to diversify revenue streams after US-led sanctions took a major chunk out of its telecom equipment and smartphone businesses.
  • Its rotating chairman said that during 2022 Huawei's operations have been hit by a challenging "external environment and non-market factors"
  • In the US, Britain and Japan, the company's 5G gear has been blocked over security concerns, which Huawei has attempted to dispel

Shenzhen, China–Huawei’s profits fell almost 69 percent last year, the company said Friday, as US sanctions and international economic uncertainty bit into the Chinese tech giant’s earnings.

The company generated 35.6 billion yuan ($5.2 billion) in net profit in 2022, it said, down 68.7 percent from a record $16.54 billion last year.

“In 2022, a challenging external environment and non-market factors continued to take a toll on Huawei’s operations,” Huawei rotating chairman Eric Xu said at the company’s annual report press conference.

“In the midst of this storm, we kept racing ahead, doing everything in our power to maintain business continuity and serve our customers,” he said.

“We also went to great lengths to grow the harvest –- generating a steady stream of revenue to sustain our survival and lay the groundwork for future development.”

Huawei has moved to diversify revenue streams after US-led sanctions took a major chunk out of its telecom equipment and smartphone businesses.

Its 5G gear has been blocked in major markets including the United States, Britain and Japan over security concerns. Huawei has denied allegations that its equipment carries risks of sabotage and spying.

And the company — once the world’s top smartphone maker — has seen sales slump after the United States cut off access to key parts and barred it from using Google’s Android operating system.