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I don't understand what you mean ...
A Chinese company operating in the US and supplying the Chinese market has just been told that they can't export to their home country anymore.
Wouldn't that "hurt" one of their own companies?!?
It might, in the short term.
Mind you, if the action resulted in the controllers of some holding company being able to pick up assets at fire sale prices it's always possible that the owners of the holding company that owns the shell corporation that owns the investment fund that holds the proxies that control the whole thing just might potentially know what they are doing (especially if those controllers were used to "fighting the long war" and no one else even knew that "the long war" was even in progress).
While I'm not saying that this is the case, have you considered "Who actually controls Company ABC?" in a situation where 51 people are EACH the legal owners of 1% of the voting stock in Company ABC and one person owns 49% of the voting stock BUT where all 51 of those people have entered into an irrevocable agreement that gives "Mr. X" the right to vote their shares by proxy.