TSMC U.S. expansion 結果共25筆

Arizona signed a startup MOU with Taiwan at InnoVEX, pitching US$195B in FDI and a gateway to the U.S. market for Taiwanese entrepreneurs at Computex 2026.

TSMC plans to build nine factories in the U.S. as part of Taiwan’s US$250 billion investment commitment. Explore five key dimensions of this semiconductor expansion.

Taiwan’s overseas workforce hits 666,000 in 2024, driven by TSMC’s investments in the U.S. and Japan. China remains the top destination, with 231,000 workers.

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

Simon Lin, chairman of Wistron Corp., urged Taiwanese firms to use the U.S. tariff strategy for global growth. He highlighted AI’s power needs and Taiwan’s resource limits.

Taiwanese trust in the U.S. is declining. TSMC’s U.S. expansion worsens sentiment. Polls show increased negative views of the U.S. Trump’s tariffs seen as unreasonable by many.

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 Chairman C.C. Wei reassures stakeholders that U.S. expansion won’t lead to tech leaks, dismisses Middle East plant rumors, and highlights robot order contributions.

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 board member Chen Chien-pang urges Taiwan to rethink the ＂silicon shield＂ concept, highlighting semiconductors’ limits in national security. He reassures that Taiwan’s R&D conditions remain superior despite TSMC’s U.S. expansion.

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.

Taiwan’s economic minister confirms TSMC will keep its core tech in Taiwan, despite a $100 billion U.S. investment. Expansion aims to meet demand, not seek subsidies.

TSMC Chairman C.C. Wei announced the U.S. expansion aims to meet demand, not secure subsidies. The company plans a $100 billion investment, ensuring Taiwan’s growth.

TSMC CEO C.C. Wei announced a $100 billion U.S. investment won’t impact Taiwan plans. The company will build 11 production lines there as scheduled.

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.

Premier Cho Jung-tai reassures that TSMC’s U.S. investment won’t affect its Taiwan plans. TSMC aims to keep over 80% production in Taiwan by 2035.

Taiwan’s deputy labor minister assures that TSMC’s U.S. expansion won’t affect local investments or cause a talent drain. Instead, it will create jobs in Taiwan.

Former President Ma Ying-jeou urges President Lai Ching-te to protect TSMC amid its $100 billion U.S. investment, citing national security risks and geopolitical concerns.

Taiwan’s Minister of Economic Affairs J.W. Kuo says TSMC’s $100 billion U.S. investment won’t shift Taiwan’s key role in chip production. TSMC’s global strategy includes U.S., Japan, and Germany plants, focusing on local needs.

TSMC plans to invest $100 billion in the U.S. for new chip plants, packaging facilities, and an R&D center. This move aims to boost U.S. semiconductor production.

Taiwanese overseas employment hit 621,000 in 2023, up 30% from 2022, driven by TSMC’s expansion. The U.S. leads with 128,000 workers. China sees a decline.

Discover the latest on TSMC’s stance on global expansion and its dismissal of reports on a new UAE chip factory with Samsung. Learn about its ongoing projects in the U.S., Japan, and Germany.

Discover the details of a tragic accident at TSMC’s Arizona construction site that resulted in the death of a truck driver, and learn about the company’s U.S. expansion plans supported by the Biden Administration.

TSMC chairman Mark Liu’s upcoming retirement in 2024 has led investment experts to suggest that the semiconductor giant should slow down the progress of its new manufacturing facility in the United States. Industry analyst Jonah Cheng believes that TSMC’s policy direction will remain unchanged under the leadership of chief executive C.C. Wei, who is expected to succeed Liu as chairman. Cheng also proposes maintaining a dual leadership structure to cultivate successors from various backgrounds. Speculation suggests that Liu’s retirement may be linked to potential investment challenges in the company’s U.S. expansion. In response to these challenges, Cheng recommends a deceleration in the construction of TSMC’s second U.S. plant. He also highlights the need to assess the current downturn in the car market and economic outlook before proceeding with the German plant focused on automotive applications. Cheng suggests that the Japanese facility could be an optimal choice due to labor and power shortages in Taiwan, as well as cultural similarities and strong government support from Japan. TSMC’s primary obstacle, according to Cheng, is maintaining its leadership position in the semiconductor industry, especially after surpassing Intel. Additionally, the cyclical nature of the industry and the potential opportunities presented by the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) applications pose further challenges for the company.