British Civil Servant

v2 Chapter 1215: Consequences of the Corn Movement

British Civil Service Volume 1215 The aftermath of the corn movement is not to be missed. Alan Wilson is trying to figure out how to raise money. The initial investment is just an estimate. It will cost more than three million pounds. Not much how to count.

If you know that in 1978, when the Breston Woods system had collapsed, the United Kingdom withheld the advance payment for the order of 1,500 Iranian tanks, that is, 400 million pounds, you know that this investment is already a lot.

And this is only the current year's allocation, and it will continue to be invested in the next year. Although the semiconductor industry is quite large in driving employment, it is also a high-investment industry. Otherwise, the United States would not give up so easily and transfer the industry to the island of fraud.

Isn't he Jack Ma? To be a liar, to stand and stand, not only deceive the country, but even dare to withhold the money of investors.

Has Ali distributed dividends to all shareholders after its listing? Not at all, the money was left in Ali's small circle. So is this different from a Ponzi scheme?

So far, he has been very good to women of equal status with his wife, and has never let these women lose their interests.

Taking into account the political influence, it is best to pull in a certain amount of royal funds, as long as it can **** the development of the semiconductor industry. Alan Wilson remembers that Mountbatten Group also gave shares to the royal family at that time. Her Majesty the Queen should also Not a lot of dividends.

It's just that he doesn't know if he has the face, and he can deduct some money from the royal family. Even if you don't have this face, it doesn't matter. If the Queen can't do it, isn't there a sister-in-law who obeys her words.

Even if he removes the status of cabinet secretary, Alan Wilson believes that his credit value is quite high.

Alan Wilson also knew that the development of Japanese semiconductors in the 1970s and 1980s gave Japan a powerful voice. Even aroused fear in the United States. He doesn't want to see this happen, and would rather not make money but only create jobs than let Japanese semiconductors develop.

Malaya does not have the ability to compete with Japan at this stage, so it can only rely on Japan itself. When necessary, capital from other European countries can even be introduced to jointly develop semiconductors.

Alan Wilson called MI6's Richard White to pay attention to the development of semiconductors in European countries, to know ourselves and others, and then to evaluate whether to cooperate or go it alone. Of course, it also includes a report on the semiconductor development of the imaginary enemy Japan.

"I can't do it myself." Alan Wilson murmured softly, and was even ready to sacrifice himself to take over for the country and enter this high-investment industry.

Turing left the Cabinet Office with a new mission to investigate the current state of semiconductors in the UK, while Alan Wilson was editing a written report on what the third industrial revolution was.

It doesn't matter whether the written report is accurate or not, the main thing is to compete with Japan, and Malaya's population has done its best to compete with Japan in the existing field. Nor can a colony of 167 million people be expected to do more.

"The government intends to support the semiconductor industry?" Facing Turing, Jeff Dahmer was very surprised. In fact, five years ago, he launched a campaign to encourage the United Kingdom to invest heavily in integrated circuit development, but this Few responded.

The British military is unaware of the important role it will play in future scenarios, and British companies are reluctant to invest their own money to risk it.

Jeff Dahmer's initiative at the time was met with a cold reception, and no one would take the risk.

While the Cabinet Office is evaluating semiconductors in various countries, it must not forget the current hegemony, the United States. The United States is the first semiconductor company to rise. Today, the world's top ten semiconductor companies, the United States occupies nine, and the tenth is Japan's Takeda Riken.

The U.S. would never have imagined that in another 20 years, Japan will be the exact opposite of the U.S. and be in the position of today’s U.S. companies. Of course, before the 1990s, semiconductors could not be called globalization, and the vast majority of semiconductor companies in various countries. Part of the production capacity is used in the domestic market.

Globalization is still in the future. Alan Wilson will see if he can get a big cake for the British semiconductor industry under the concept of European solidarity. You must know that French and Italian semiconductors appeared twenty years later. The United Kingdom has Enough time to dig deep into the European market.

Turing seems to have vaguely heard someone say this, but it doesn't matter, he wants to tell Jeff Dahmer that the situation has changed, "Sir Alan, the new cabinet secretary, is very concerned about the development of the semiconductor industry. Think, you should continue to try the previous initiative, what do you think is the most critical part of this industry."

"There are mainly six aspects." Jeff Dahmer was immediately relieved when he heard it. "Microfabrication technology; crystallization technology; design technology; engineering technology; test evaluation technology; hardware technology."

It can be said that it is an unprecedented move that all companies with semiconductor technology in the UK should be integrated, and companies that have competing relationships with each other should be brought together to overcome technical difficulties together.

Government departments were reluctant to sign contracts because they did not apply. People won't say we want to use it because they don't have experience with it. It's a chicken-or-egg question. The United States has made a bet on this, and the UK has been slow to deploy in this field.

"Government departments are reluctant to sign contracts because they didn't apply. People won't say we want to use it because they don't have experience with it?"

If Alan Wilson were here, it would be instantly recognisable that this was the classic rhetoric of Whitehall civil servants. It is true that the two-end blocking problem of which came first chicken or the egg is pushed back to the advocates.

Alan Wilson is not very opposed to the Conzern model. This German-original group model is actually not as bad as the Soviets say. Not to mention other things, the different departments under the name of the Soviet Planning and Economic Commission are just public ownership. There is not much difference between Kang Zeen and the chaebol.

The year 1962 just passed was not a good year for the Soviet Union, and it was not just because of the Cuban Missile Crisis that the Soviet Union underestimated Kennedy and eventually had to compromise.

There is another reason, that is, the grain output of the Soviet Union has declined. At the Kremlin meeting just concluded, Khrushchev was furious because of this, but in fact, other members of the Central Presidium knew in their hearts that the root cause was in on the first secretary.

In fact, among semiconductor equipment, there were only a few companies that could produce related parts or assemblies at that time, and almost all of them used the same supplier system. It was only after the equipment was put into the production line, how to adjust and optimize it to become a core British company. competitiveness.

Listening to Turing's recited thoughts, Alan Wilson scratched his scalp and commented calmly, "Contzen mode?"

But then again, this chaebol monopoly model developed by Germany and used by Japan and South Korea in later generations has indeed played a huge role in the development of the two countries, and? In fact, Mountbatten Group is also a company of the Concain model.

"Actually, there is only one way, and that is to buy grain in the international market." Forcewa said blankly, "But the world's largest grain producer is the United States. If we buy from the United States, we may face skyrocketing grains. price."

"France is also a strong agricultural country." Kozlov asked succinctly, "Can't you think of a solution from Eastern Europe?"

"Most food-producing countries face the same problems as us, that is, they are in the northern hemisphere. If in the second half of the year, if they adopt the acquisition method, everyone knows that there is a problem with our country's food security. The only agricultural power in the southern hemisphere is Brazil. And Argentina, but both are in the Americas." Brezhnev shook his head, "It's hard for us to hide from the eyes of the Americans."

Under the vigorous advocacy of Khrushchev, the first secretary of the Soviet Union, the corn movement gradually became popular throughout the Soviet Union. Obviously, due to the lack of scientific verification of Khrushchev's corn movement, many corn seeds replaced the original food crops but did not grow cobs due to climate reasons.

In the future, in order to better follow Khrushchev's hobbies, some cadres quietly imported corn from abroad to get away with it.

"According to the data of the Planning and Economic Committee, there will be a food shortage of more than 8 million tons this year. The current state treasury reserves are absolutely not enough after the autumn harvest." Brezhnev said to Kozlov worriedly, " The situation is already extremely difficult, and we have to make up the food gap."

Fortseva also couldn't understand what she was thinking now. She hoped that person could help the Soviet Union tide over the difficulties.

"Southern Hemisphere? It's just after the harvest. If North and South Rhodesia really is the bread basket of Africa, as rumored, then it's really a choice." Brezhnev agreed, "Comrade Kozlov, what do you think?"

If he had a choice, Kozlov would never bow his head to imperialism, but he had no choice right now. He gritted his teeth and said, "I'll have a talk with Comrade Khrushchev. Of course, we have to reduce our losses as much as possible. It is best to be able to get help from a brother country."

There are also problems with the method of external procurement. The grain purchased by the Soviet Union is not a small number, and Europe and the United States will not recognize the value of the ruble. The foreign exchange reserves in the hands of the Soviet Union obviously cannot afford this expense.

When it came to a last resort, the only option was to use the Soviet Union's gold reserves for purchases on the international market.

"Can't we think of a solution from Britain?" Fortseva said cautiously, "Britain still has good colonies in southern Africa. We all know that North and South Rhodesia are colonies with a small population but a large area. It's better not to go through the U.S. surveillance network to get things done."

Both Brezhnev and Fortseva nodded, and only the second secretary had this qualification, and suggested this in front of Khrushchev.

Please remember this book's first domain name: . Mobile version reading website: