The Latest Breaking News from Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company

Amid a long, costly turnaround, Intel resets expectations again. Its new woes raise questions about U.S. industrial policy and global chip competition.

The semiconductor industry is at a pivotal point, with Intel's recent earnings decline and dividend cut opening opportunities for other players to leverage their superior technologies and manufacturing capabilities, potentially reshaping the competitive landscape.

Altman has discussed ‘wildly ambitious’ plans with investors, including the United Arab Emirates government, WSJ says.

Taiwan's TSMC will open its latest chipmaking foundry on Japan's Kyushu island on February 24, its chairman said Thursday, part of the semiconductor giant's plan to expand its global manufacturing footprint.

Automotive and Industrial Growth Drive Strong Results, SiC Production Exceeds Expectations.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company cites regulatory costs and a lack of skilled workers as specific impediments. Biden and Congress can fix those without giving out billions of taxpayer dollars.

The chip giant says its Arizona hiring is on schedule, but recruiters say the company is a hard sell.

Tech heavyweight Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company said yesterday it started mass production of its 3-nanometre chips, among the most advanced to come to market. TSMC operates the world's largest silicon wafer factories and produces high-performance chips used in everything from smartphones and cars to missiles.

Shares of several companies in the broader technology sector, including Taiwan Semiconductor Mfg. Co. Ltd. (NYSE: TSM), are trading lower amid overall weakness as traders continue to digest Wednesday's Fed rate hike announcement. An increase in yields has pressured tech and growth stocks.