The Latest Breaking News from Semiconductor

According to the South China Morning Post, the Chinese government poured some $1.75 billion into national semiconductor companies throughout 2022. The truth is that China's investment in the field is much, much larger.

Washington wants to limit the use of more advanced tech overseas, which could fuel Beijing’s lower-tech sector

AMD's Client segment has produced the least operating income for the semiconductor company this quarter, which is startling since this was its strongest area last year.

As businesses and consumers continue to adopt AI solutions and technology advances, applications of AI are proliferating. Therefore, scooping up the shares of fundamentally sound companies such as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM), Adobe (ADBE), and Shutterstock (SSTK) that are investing in AI technology could help garner significant returns. Learn more….

A Chinese invasion of Taiwan could potentially halt production by the world's largest advanced semiconductor chip maker, wiping out up to $1 trillion per year from the global economy per year in the first few years, the top U.S. intelligence official said on Thursday.

3D X-DRAM from NEO Semiconductor uses technology inspired by 3D NAND. The firm's roadmap sees the arrival of 1Tb DRAM dies by 2030.

Despite the short-term cyclical downturn, the chip industry’s long-term outlook remains positive due to the increasing use of chips in powering critical technologies and government initiatives. Therefore, investors can add quality chip stocks Applied Materials (AMAT), ASE Technology Holding (ASX), and Park Aerospace (PKE) now. Read on.

Taiwan’s chief trade representative says his country’s semiconductor makers will expand production in the U.S. as much as they can afford to do so

With businesses relying increasingly on data-driven decision-making, the demand for big data analytics is growing exponentially. Therefore, it could be wise to invest in fundamentally sound data analytics stocks PDF Solutions (PDFS), Magic Software Enterprises (MGIC), and Absolute Software (ABST) to capitalize on the growing data analytics trend. Read on….

Since 2010, a by-product from a Darwin LNG plant has been Australia's only helium source. But with the feedstock for the gas plant due to run out in the coming months, we're about to begin importing it all.

Microchips are an issue, of course, but China also makes the alloy wheels our cars mostly roll on. And what about TikTok?