It’s been a tough few months for Huawei.
CEO Ren Zhengfei revealed in a press conference earlier this week that his company could be missing its revenue numbers for 2019 by as much as US$30 billion with smartphone sales plummeting as much as 40%.
This is, of course, the repercussion of the ongoing trade war between U.S. and China. President Trump had issued executive orders barring American businesses from working with the world’s largest telecommunications equipment maker.
The ban forced companies, including Google and chip designer ARM, to cease all dealings with Huawei.
Now, Huawei dealers in the Philippines are scrambling to tie up loose ends.
According to Huawei Central, Huawei dealers in the Southeast Asian country have promised to “fully refund” users whose devices are unable to support popular apps including Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, YouTube and Gmail two years after the date of purchase.
Initial reports claimed that Huawei was behind the program, but it has now been cleared that dealers are fronting it. Local media reported that more than 30 dealers are taking part. No news if the program will be extended to other countries.
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