"Change the company's operating model. The Ant Army Group's American branch must operate independently, establish a brand-new board of directors and executive team, and take charge of operations in the U.S. market."
"Lower the price of Holographic Projectors."
"They must not refuse to license holography-related patented technologies to American companies."
"They must not refuse to sell hardware components related to Holographic Projectors to American companies, including all models of Holographic Projectors."
"The Ant Army Group must invest in building Holographic Projector manufacturing plants in the United States."
"..."
There were more than a dozen conditions laid out in great detail. After reading them, Zhao Min smiled.
They practically wanted the Ant Army Group to hand all its holographic technology over to the United States. It was a perfect idea.
Americans were not stupid; they simply wanted to treat everyone else as fools.
They had proposed such conditions as if the Ant Army Group would collapse without them. However, Zhao Min had long grown accustomed to their shamelessness, so she found nothing surprising about it.
"Reject every one of their conditions," Zhao Min said.
When they had first released Holographic Technology, they had already applied for international patents on hardware technologies that could be reverse-engineered. They were not afraid of lawsuits. At worst, they could withdraw from the American market.
Their only businesses in the United States were Holographic Projectors and seismographs.
Seismographs were technology tied to public welfare. The Americans definitely would not dare restrict them, so they could only make an issue of Holographic Projectors.
Their prices and contracts were all within the rules, and they were not afraid of the other side picking faults. They would follow legal procedures and feared no one.
If things truly escalated, they could simply pull out of the American market.
Although the