U.S. chip industry 結果共11筆

Taiwan Mobile CEO Jamie Lin highlights Taiwan’s vital role in the AI ecosystem at D.E.E.P. Tech Day 2024, emphasizing its strengths in chip manufacturing and tech policies.

Chairman Tung Tzu-hsien of Pegatron discusses U.S.-China tensions and export controls on AI chips. He stresses global cooperation’s role in economic growth.

Taiwan’s Economic Minister J. W. Kuo assures minimal impact on TSMC from the U.S. election, citing strong ties. TSMC’s U.S. plant success boosts confidence.

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.

Explore the heated exchange between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris during the U.S. presidential debate on economic policies, international relations, and the COVID-19 pandemic response.

Donald Trump’s potential return as president could reshape the global economy, including concerns over tariffs, inflation, and the U.S.-Taiwan relationship, as industry leaders react.

The U.S. CHIPS and Science Act seeks to boost domestic semiconductor manufacturing. John Neuffer, CEO of the Semiconductor Industry Association, is optimistic about the act, highlighting early private sector commitments and the critical need to rebalance global chip manufacturing.

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) has launched a groundbreaking program in Taiwan to support the country’s semiconductor and AI industries, marking the first time the NSF has sponsored seminars abroad to discover and fund deep tech companies. The initiative aims to strengthen Taiwan’s role in global technology supply chains and drive economic growth for both countries.

Discover how TSMC’s groundbreaking $65 billion investment in Arizona, supported by the U.S. Department of Commerce with subsidies and loans, aims to revolutionize the semiconductor industry with the world’s most advanced 2-nanometer chips, creating thousands of jobs and bolstering AI technology.

Nvidia’s President, Jensen Huang, stated at the New York Times’ DealBook Summit that achieving U.S. independence in the chip supply chain and reducing reliance on overseas manufacturing could take 10 to 20 years. President Joe Biden’s administration has imposed a ban on chip exports to China, citing national security concerns and the need to maintain the U.S.’s lead in the semiconductor industry. Nvidia, among other companies, is impacted by these export control measures, leading to concerns about negative impacts on the company’s revenue. However, Huang revealed that Nvidia is developing chips compliant with U.S. regulations for the Chinese market and plans to re-enter once they are ready. He also warned that the export ban could accelerate China’s domestic chip development, with numerous Chinese companies already working on competing technologies. Huang emphasized that Nvidia is already a decade ahead in artificial intelligence technology and that AI and deep learning innovation involve more than just designing new chips.

Taiwan Foreign Minister Joseph Wu highlighted the crucial role of Taiwan’s semiconductor industry to the global community in the latest TVBS Meeting Room with Former U.S. Secretary of Defense Dr. Mark T. Esper on Monday (July 17) evening.