Why are mobile phone computer processors, memory hard disks and other computer accessories made in China, the United States, Japan and South Korea, but not in Russia?

The supply chains of mobile phones, tablets, laptops and other fast-moving consumer electronics products are all in East Asia. The United States provides core hardware, such as cpu, GPU, and some chip packages. Then Japan and South Korea provide peripheral electronic components, such as Japanese capacitors, as well as high-purity hydrogen fluoride and other raw materials in precision electronics. China provides assembly and some moderately difficult electronic components, and East Asia has a complete supply chain for this industry. Russia has not been included in this chain and there is no related industrial chain. At present, most or all computers and mobile phones in the world are produced in East Asia, and there are some in India.

Computer motherboards are obviously subordinate to the cpu, which is an important link for the United States to support Intel and AMD in Taiwan Province Province.

Finally, why is there no supply chain for mobile phones and computers in Europe? Because, after the disintegration of 199 1 the Soviet Union and the United States thought that the overall situation was set, the main competitor of the United States at that time became the European Union (Japan was suppressed for more than eight years). At that time, the PC industry had just started, and the United States planned to unite with Japan, South Korea and Taiwan in East Asia to build a computer industry chain against the European Union. Later, during the outbreak of mobile phones, Europe (Nokia) and Japan (Sony, etc. ) was originally dominant, but the United States teamed up with China to fight against Europe and Japan and successfully destroyed the mobile phones in Europe and Japan, so now you see that the industrial chain of mobile phones and computers is in East Asia. Now the United States is cracking down on China's industries. Look at this process, and you will understand that the supply chain of the Soviet Union and Russia cannot be dominated by the United States.