Chips

Scammers employ a range of tactics to deceive buyers.

AMD and the development of proprietary chips may challenge Nvidia’s position, both in the short term and particularly in the medium term.

The crisis shaking Intel has sent ripples through the semiconductor industry. As one of the industry’s most venerable companies, Intel’s struggles are under intense scrutiny.

Former CEO Pat Gelsinger wanted to achieve the most advanced lithography and the industry’s best transistors by 2025.

In response to the Biden administration’s most sweeping package of semiconductor-related sanctions to date, China has delivered a sharp counterstrike.

China is stepping up its campaign to attract Western talent, offering salaries up to three times higher. The Asian country is challenging Silicon Valley’s historic wage hegemony.

Samsung is navigating a challenging period. The South Korean tech giant is reevaluating its expansion plans and restructuring its workforce to better position itself for the future.

The pressure from the U.S. and its allies on Chinese semiconductor manufacturers is prompting a relatively predictable shift: Some chipmakers are starting to exit China.

The CHIPS and Science Act is the U.S.’s largest effort to strengthen its semiconductor industry.

The semiconductor fab won’t begin large-scale integrated circuit production until 2025.

Japan is currently investing more money in its integrated circuit sector than the U.S., Germany, France, and the UK.

Currently, Taiwan’s TSMC and South Korea’s Samsung are the two semiconductor manufacturers with the most advanced integration technologies in production.