Sungrow and Sieyuan shares fell sharply after Washington’s order, but analysts say markets may be overlooking enforcement hurdles and strong global demand
3-MIN READ3-MIN ListenSylvia Main ShanghaiandSherry Wangin BeijingPublished: 1:55pm, 28 Aug 2026Chinese power equipment stocks have tumbled after the United States moved to bar certain foreign-made grid equipment and related software, but some analysts believe the sell-off may have been excessive, with enforcement still uncertain and Chinese firms able to offset the impact in other markets.
Despite the sharp equity-market reaction, analysts said investors might have overestimated the potential fallout.
Zhou Mi, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation, a think tank under the Ministry of Commerce, said the direct impact would not be as severe as markets feared, though the ban “clearly touches a lot of companies”.
Its real-world effect, he noted, would depend on how strictly Washington enforced the order, as US officials would need to weigh the restrictions against potential disruptions to the American economy and end users.
