// Global Analysis Archive
The source identifies five priority areas for 2026 export controls and sanctions, led by U.S.–China licensing instability and evolving AI/advanced semiconductor restrictions. It also highlights rising ownership due diligence expectations, a potential Venezuela sanctions inflection point, and continued expansion of sanctions as a foreign policy tool.
The source outlines how BIS administers and enforces the EAR for China, emphasizing end-use checks, restricted-party screening, and heightened scrutiny where military, military-intelligence, or WMD-related end uses are implicated. It highlights expanding controls from 2022–2024 on advanced computing and semiconductor manufacturing, including FDP rules and certain U.S.-person service restrictions that broaden compliance exposure across global supply chains.
The source outlines how the EAR framework governs exports, reexports, and in-country transfers to China, emphasizing heightened due diligence challenges linked to military-civil fusion and end-use ambiguity. It highlights major control expansions from 2022 through 2024 targeting advanced computing and semiconductor manufacturing, alongside stronger screening, verification, and entity-based restrictions.
The Trade.gov guide describes how BIS administers and enforces EAR controls for China, emphasizing end-use/end-user diligence, restricted-party screening, and verification through End-Use Checks. It highlights expanded controls from 2022 through December 2024 targeting advanced computing, semiconductor manufacturing, and related U.S.-person support activities, alongside additional nuclear-related restrictions.
The source identifies five priority areas for 2026 export controls and sanctions, led by U.S.–China licensing instability and evolving AI/advanced semiconductor restrictions. It also highlights rising ownership due diligence expectations, a potential Venezuela sanctions inflection point, and continued expansion of sanctions as a foreign policy tool.
The source outlines how BIS administers and enforces the EAR for China, emphasizing end-use checks, restricted-party screening, and heightened scrutiny where military, military-intelligence, or WMD-related end uses are implicated. It highlights expanding controls from 2022–2024 on advanced computing and semiconductor manufacturing, including FDP rules and certain U.S.-person service restrictions that broaden compliance exposure across global supply chains.
The source outlines how the EAR framework governs exports, reexports, and in-country transfers to China, emphasizing heightened due diligence challenges linked to military-civil fusion and end-use ambiguity. It highlights major control expansions from 2022 through 2024 targeting advanced computing and semiconductor manufacturing, alongside stronger screening, verification, and entity-based restrictions.
The Trade.gov guide describes how BIS administers and enforces EAR controls for China, emphasizing end-use/end-user diligence, restricted-party screening, and verification through End-Use Checks. It highlights expanded controls from 2022 through December 2024 targeting advanced computing, semiconductor manufacturing, and related U.S.-person support activities, alongside additional nuclear-related restrictions.
| ID | Title | Category | Date | Views | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RPT-1055 | 2026 Export Controls Outlook: China Licensing Volatility, AI Rules in Flux, and Sanctions Expansion Risk | Export Controls | 2026-02-13 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-824 | U.S. Export Controls to China: Enforcement-Backed Compliance Tightens Around Advanced Tech and End-Use Risk | Export Controls | 2025-11-02 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-759 | U.S. Export Controls on China: Expanding Technology Restrictions and Rising End-Use Compliance Complexity | Export Controls | 2025-07-19 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-174 | U.S. Export Controls to China: Compliance Tightening Around Semiconductors, Advanced Computing, and End-Use Risk | Export Controls | 2024-09-19 | 0 | ACCESS » |