Chip War
Latest about chip war

By Anton Shilov Published
There is no immediate threat to the supply of gallium and germanium-based components, but prices may go up.

By Brandon Hill Published
Acer Founder Stan Shih says that the United States is too far behind Taiwan when it comes to chipmaking prowess.

By Mark Tyson Published
CEOs from the largest chip makers in the US have met with top US gov officials about the impending array of new export restrictions.

By Anton Shilov Published
U.S. set to allow South Korean and Taiwanese companies to upgrade fab operations in China using American wafer fab tools.

By Francisco Pires Published
The US CHIPS Act, the measure that oversees the distribution of around $280 billion in funding for semiconductor-related pursuits, may not have as secure a funding guarantee as previously thought.

By Mark Tyson Published
TSMC founder Morris Chang took part in a public discussion today, commenting for the first time that he supported the US Chips Act and efforts to slow Chinese semiconductor developments.

By Andrew E. Freedman Published
Intel, TSMC and others are sniping at each other in meetings and filings as they attempt to obtain funding from the US CHIPS and Science Act.

By Andrew E. Freedman Published
Taiwan has passed its version of the Chips act, letting chipmakers take 25% of yearly research and development costs and turn them into tax credits.
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