TSMC investment 結果共75筆

TIER President Chang Chien-yi refutes Trump’s claim that Taiwan is taking U.S. chip business. TSMC’s U.S. investment and tariff concerns highlight market dynamics.

Taiwan Stock Exchange chairman expresses confidence in market resilience despite global challenges. He highlights strong rebounds and projects earnings growth.

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.

Taiwan faces uncertainty over potential U.S. tariff hikes. A poll shows 70% prefer TSMC founder Morris Chang for trade talks. Mixed views on Vice Premier Cheng.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) reported a 60% jump in first-quarter profits to NT$361.6 billion (US$11.17 billion) as AI chip demand soars. Despite stock declines amid US trade tensions, CEO C.C. Wei announced plans for 11 new manufacturing facilities in Taiwan and confirmed 2nm chip production will begin in late 2025.

Despite a 90-day pause on broader reciprocal tariffs, Trump plans to implement semiconductor tariffs that could impact Taiwan’s tech sector. Experts urge Taiwan to renegotiate and expand US procurement during this window.

Trump demands TSMC build a U.S. plant or face a 100% tariff, emphasizing domestic manufacturing. He criticizes Biden’s subsidies and plans tariffs on pharmaceuticals.

Shares of TSMC (台積電), Taiwan’s semiconductor manufacturing giant, opened at NT$797 (US$24.15) on Tuesday, April 8, dropping NT$51 (US$1.55) and falling below the NT$800 threshold. However, investors quickly capitalized on the lower prices, driving the stock up to NT$843 (US$25.55), approaching the previous closing price of NT$848 (US$25.70).

KMT Chairman Eric Chu criticizes President Lai’s response to Trump’s 32% tariff on Taiwan, urging a concrete plan. Chu questions the NT$88 billion subsidy and TSMC’s U.S. investments.

TSMC expands its 2-nanometer production in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, promising tech advancements and job creation. The new facility will boost industrial growth and global product value.

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 confirms ＂N-1＂ rules for TSMC’s U.S. investment, ensuring key tech stays in Taiwan. Minister Liu emphasizes national security in Legislative Yuan meeting.

TSMC proposes a joint venture with NVIDIA, AMD, and Broadcom to manage an Intel wafer plant, aiming to revive Intel’s operations. Discussions are in early stages.

Taiwan’s economic minister J.W. Kuo apologizes for comments on TSMC-Intel venture, addressing concerns from the Down syndrome community. He clarifies TSMC’s U.S. investment plans, highlighting procedural aspects and government contact.

KMT urges a special report on TSMC’s U.S. investment, citing national security concerns. The proposal seeks a second reading amid criticism of the DPP’s negotiations.

New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih partners with TSMC to find investment sites, aiming to boost the AI industry. The move highlights the need for stable power and local cooperation.

Taiwan’s defense minister, Wellington Koo, confirms weapon purchases to ensure peace in the Taiwan Strait. He emphasizes collaboration with the U.S. and a 3% GDP defense target.

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.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai confirms TSMC’s investment in the city remains on track despite new U.S. plans. TSMC’s facilities integrate with Taiwan’s semiconductor corridor.

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.

Micron Technology appoints former TSMC Chairman Mark Liu to its board, aiming to leverage his expertise in AI opportunities. Liu’s leadership and technical knowledge are expected to guide Micron’s expansion.