Sales will be as much as $4.1 billion in the fiscal fourth quarter, the company said in a statement. That compares with an average analyst estimate of $3.87 billion.
The chipmaker’s artificial intelligence prospects briefly vaulted it into an elite club of just five American companies.
The tech firm practically owns the market for a critical piece of equipment needed to produce the brains of everything that makes modern life possible.
Beijing said it will conduct the review into America’s largest chipmaker to ensure the integrity of China's information infrastructure supply chain and national security.
The rules may as much as double the number of machines that require special licenses for export, creating fresh hurdles for makers of the equipment.
Sales from U.S. firms to Huawei have been limited for four years, since former U.S. President Donald Trump added the firm to the so-called U.S. "entity list."
The Japanese and Dutch export controls may be agreed to and finalized as soon as the end of January, although they are not expected to go as far as Washington's measures.
The companies, which have a joint venture that produces flash chips, have been circling each other for years.
The latest restrictions are part of the recent push to limit China’s access to advanced chipmaking and artificial intelligence technology.
The U.S. is working on a deal that would make firms in the Netherlands and Japan subject to limits on sales of the equipment to China, something that could take six to nine months.
