Arizona semiconductor expansion 結果共10筆

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company has opened 2026 with a record-shattering first quarter. Revenue for January through March reached NT$1.134 trillion (US$35.9 billion), a 35.1 percent increase over the same period in 2025 and comfortably above the top end of the company’s own guidance of NT$1.13 trillion (US$35.8 billion). The figure eclipses the previous quarterly high of NT$1.05 trillion (US$33.2 billion) set in the fourth quarter of 2025 and extends a run of uninterrupted growth driven almost entirely by AI chip demand.

TSMC denies halting its Chiayi facility construction, affirming its Taiwan investment plans despite U.S. expansion. The company reassures stakeholders of its commitment.

TSMC completes its second Arizona plant, set to produce 3-nanometer chips. The company accelerates U.S. expansion with a third plant, aligning with AI needs.

TSMC reports a NT$14.3 billion loss at its Arizona plant, the highest since inception. Despite challenges, TSMC plans U.S. expansion, focusing on advanced tech.

TSMC Chairman C.C. Wei denies joint venture rumors with Intel, outlines plans for six wafer fabs in Arizona. TSMC aims to meet AI demands and improve cost structure.

TSMC’s massive US$100 billion investment in US chip production receives praise from ＂Chip War＂ author Chris Miller while raising questions about Taiwan’s ＂silicon shield＂ and future semiconductor industry dominance. Experts debate whether the move represents strategic adaptation or potential risk.

TSMC (台積電) Chairman C.C. Wei (魏哲家) met with U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House to announce an additional US$100 billion investment in Arizona (亞利桑那州), encompassing three new wafer fabrication facilities, two advanced packaging plants, and a research and development center. This expansion follows TSMC’s earlier commitment of three wafer fabs and US$65 billion investment in the United States.

TSMC’s $100 billion U.S. investment sparks mixed reactions, boosting stock prices but raising concerns over Taiwan’s talent loss and ＂silicon shield.＂ Analysts weigh in.

TSMC plans to expand production in Kaohsiung, Tainan, and Taichung over three years, ensuring water and electricity supply. The 2-nanometer process stays in Taiwan.

TSMC partners with Amkor Technology to boost AI capacity in Arizona. The collaboration will enhance semiconductor packaging and testing services, benefiting TSMC’s Phoenix plant clients.