The conversation ended, and Tchenko's expression became tense.
The technology innovation tax incentives, as the name suggests, were a policy introduced by the Internal Revenue Service to encourage Silicon Valley companies to constantly innovate at a technological level.
The original intention of this policy was good, aimed at encouraging these tech companies in Silicon Valley to develop their technologies in line with the evolution of the era.
But technology always encounters barriers, and there are times when innovations fail to materialize.
And once they could not produce new technology, but these companies were not willing to give up the tax incentives, what were they to do?
Soon, some Silicon Valley companies came up with a cunning plan.
For example, if they created a new technology called '12345,' after enjoying a round of technology innovation tax incentives, they could reconfigure this technology into '54321,' '12354,' '53124'—numerous combinations.
