US software company SAS Institute has withdrawn from the Chinese market. With this move, the company has ended more than two decades of operations amid domestic competition and geopolitical tensions.
SAS’s exit follows a growing list of American technology firms scaling back operations in China amid rising competition and geopolitical strain.
One of China’s top employers for 17 consecutive years, SAS follows other Western tech firms in scaling back local operations.
The American company has also laid off about 400 people in mainland China. The lay-offs were announced via email and a short ...
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Software and accompanying documentation are provided to the U.S. government in a transaction subject to the Federal Acquisition Regulations with Restricted Rights. Use, duplication, or disclosure of ...
Keith Collins has been with SAS Institute for most of the time it has been in existence. He rose through the ranks to be an early leader of research and development, and was a long time chief ...