Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) is a leading semiconductor foundry that specializes in the production of advanced integrated circuits and microchips for various applications in technology sectors such as telecommunications, computing, and consumer electronics. The company operates state-of-the-art fabrication facilities and leverages cutting-edge manufacturing processes, enabling it to produce high-performance and energy-efficient chips. TSMC collaborates with a broad array of clients, including major technology firms, to support their innovation and growth by providing reliable and scalable chip manufacturing services. With a commitment to research and development, TSMC plays a critical role in advancing semiconductor technology, driving the digital transformation across multiple industries worldwide.
The artificial intelligence (AI) market could nearly quadruple to $1 trillion by 2031, requiring many more AI chips. These three stocks are no-brainer buys after their recent 26% to 38% declines.
Intel's shares have fallen nearly 50% over the past year, but the company has taken a significant step forward by announcing that its 18A process node has entered risk production, a crucial phase in its effort to regain semiconductor leadership.
GlobalFoundries Inc. may merge with United Microelectronics Corp., creating a viable alternative to Taiwan Semiconductor; deal faces Chinese regulatory hurdles.
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan announced a cultural overhaul aimed at cutting bureaucracy and attracting talent, while signaling support from the Trump administration to help the company strengthen its semiconductor leadership.
Taiwan Semiconductor plans to expand investments in Taiwan, adding 7,000 tech jobs and commercializing 2nm wafers. It remains committed to Taiwan as headquarters.
Former TSMC executive Chiang Shang-Yi says Intel is no longer a chip industry leader and should stop chasing cutting-edge nodes, instead merging with mature chipmakers like UMC or GlobalFoundries to stay competitive.
Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC) is undergoing strategic shifts under new CEO Lip-Bu Tan, making ETFs with significant Intel holdings a potential investment opportunity.
Leading chipmakers and packagers, including TSMC and Intel, have slowed expansions in Japan and Malaysia due to weaker demand for older chips and tariff uncertainties.
