TSMC spent a record $30-billion last year on factories that churn out the world’s most advanced chips. It seems even that wasn’t enough.
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Apple, suffering from a global supply crunch, is now confronting a different problem: slowing demand.
Lobbyists for Samsung Electronics deserve to drink magnums of the finest champagne after pulling off a fabulous deal.
Samsung Electronics has decided to build an advanced US chip plant in Texas as competition in the semiconductor market intensifies.
MediaTek has released a new 5G smartphone chip that it hopes will be used in premium-priced Android smartphones, a market Qualcomm currently dominates.
The Biden administration spurned a plan by Intel to increase production in China over security concerns, dealing a setback to an idea pitched as a fix for US chip shortages.
Tesla’s ascent into the most exclusive of corporate clubs – the $1-trillion capitalisation set – has investors guessing on which company will be the next to join.
An extremely expensive game of one-upmanship is being played out in the semiconductor industry where the winners will look like heroes and the rest may not even survive.
Intel’s future is looking a bit grim. And the reality is the chip maker’s problems are only going to get more challenging. By Tae Kim.
The latest data from the world’s biggest chip maker hints that strong demand is beginning to look like industry stockpiling. That could be a massive problem.