The Latest Breaking News from Semiconductor

Union Cabinet approves setting up three semiconductor units by Tata Group and Renesas to reduce India's chip import dependence.

Union Cabinet approves setting up three semiconductor units by Tata Group and Renesas to reduce India's chip import dependence.

The semiconductor industry is well-poised to witness robust expansion, propelled by rising end-use chip demand, rapid advances in technology, and government support. Given the industry’s bright prospects, long-term investors could construct strong portfolios by buying quality chip stocks ChipMOS Technologies (IMOS), STMicroelectronics (STM), and Applied Materials (AMAT). Read on….

The surge in semiconductor demand, coupled with ongoing innovation and government initiatives, positions the semiconductor industry for substantial growth and technological advancement in the coming years. Hence, it might be prudent to invest in fundamentally solid semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM), ASE Technology Holding (ASX), and United Microelectronics (UMC).…

Despite its breakout share price gains, Advanced Micro Devices stock still looks reasonably valued, based on the impressive growth outlooks for artificial intelligence (AI) chips.

The semiconductor industry is well-positioned for long-term growth and expansion, thanks to the increasing use of AI and tech advancements requiring advanced chips. Therefore, fundamentally strong chip stocks Photronics (PLAB), Nikon (NINOY) and Cirrus Logic (CRUS) might be ideal additions to your portfolio. Read on.

Taiwanese chip giant TSMC is set to open an $8.6 billion plant in Japan on Saturday as the firm moves some of its crucial hardware manufacturing away from its native base.

TSMC celebrated a ‘topping out’ milestone in Arizona on Thursday, at the site of its second semiconductor fab in Phoenix. The significant occasion, worthy of pausing for celebration, was the placing of the final roof structure beam.

Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo says more chip subsidies are needed, even before the Biden administration has distributed $52 billion or measured how effective that spending was.