Huawei's Honor confident of survival despite ban on using Google services
Chinese
smartphone maker Honor, a sub-brand of Huawei, is confident about its
survival despite no access to Google
Mobile Services
(GMS) as the company is fast developing its own Huawei
Mobile Services
(HMS), a top company executive told IANS here on Thursday.
Google
Mobile Services (GMS) are the apps by Google that often come
pre-installed on Android devices.
Honor
is working on a pre-planned strategy to overcome the difficulties
being faced owing to the ongoing US-China trade war and restrictions
imposed on the giant.
The
company has already started talent acquisition and it's not 'Mission
Impossible' for us to stand in the global market without Google's
support, said James Zou, President of Honor's Overseas Marketing and
Sales.
"Google
acquired Android around 10 years back for less than $20 million and
several companies worked with it to build the entire Android
ecosystem, including Huawei.
"We
thought Android is open source so we worked with Google to create an
open ecosystem. Now we are not allowed to use AOSP (Android Open
Source Project) plus Google Mobile Services but we are working hard
to expand Huawei Mobile Services (HMS)," Zou told IANS. Read
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