
According to Andrew Tsai, chairman of Taiwan consulting company Capital Investment Management Corp., “higher costs are unquestionably a problem for TSMC.”
TSMC is a significant supplier to Nvidia, Qualcomm, and Advanced Micro Devices, and expanding its output to US soil may help those companies avoid a significant source chain risk.
The Taiwanese business might also be able to save foe Intel.
Wei and other Trump administration officials met in New York this year to discuss taking a majority interest in a joint venture in Intel’s manufacturer device as part of a deal for many chip companies to acquire a play in the venture, according to a source with knowledge of the situation.
Concerns about the meetings were never answered by Intel.
Trump’s campaign pledge to boost domestic industries and create work can be demonstrated by the news to voters.
It is the most recent development in a long line.
Apple announced in February that it would spend US$ 500 billion over the next four years, much of which would be regular investing. Hussain Sajwani, the emirati businessman, and SoftBank have also promised multi-billion dollars opportunities in the US.
TSMC stated on Monday that it was looking forward to discussing “our shared vision for development and expansion in the semiconductor industry, as well as looking into ways to support the technology industry along with our customers.”
Taiwan’s cabinet announced on Tuesday that it would review the investment in accordance with its laws, which require Taiwan’s government to approve any significant international investments made by Taiwan companies. However, it also stated that it was concerned about potential improvements to Taiwan’s total competitiveness.
Taiwan’s political company added that the company’s review did take into account both the interests of the traders and Taiwan.
The most advanced methods will continue to exist in Taiwan as a result of TSMC’s investment in the US, according to Karen Kuo, a Presidential Office director.
What technology would be used in those services, TSMC did not specify.
The company made a commitment to develop the most cutting-edge 2-nanometer technology in the world at its next Arizona stock, which is scheduled to start production in 2028.
Additionally, TSMC consented to use its most cutting-edge chipmaking system, the” A16,” in Arizona.