#chips-act

#chips-act

Trump's presidency may jeopardize Biden's CHIPS Act, intended to boost U.S. semiconductor manufacturing.

Trump establishes the US Investment Accelerator to drive domestic semiconductor investment by cutting regulations and enhancing corporate cooperation.

Trump's election win could positively impact Intel's domestic manufacturing prospects while endangering crucial financial support from the CHIPS Act.

Vice President Harris highlights CHIPS Act investments in Michigan to promote job growth in semiconductor manufacturing amidst criticism from former President Trump.

A coalition of nine EU countries is accelerating plans for the semiconductor industry to propose a second EU funding program.

GlobalFoundries receives $1.5 billion in US government funding under the CHIPS Act to expand chipmaking capabilities amidst recent sanctions issues.

The Biden administration is awarding up to $450 million in grants to SK Hynix to build a chip facility, marking a milestone in rebuilding the U.S. semiconductor industry.

The CHIPS Act awards may be renegotiated and delayed under the Trump administration's review of current policies and requirements.

The Chips Act aimed to bring the semiconductor industry back to the US but has led to failures and job losses.

Intel is granted $7.9 billion to bolster semiconductor production in the U.S. under the CHIPS Act.

Intel delays its Ohio chip project until the end of the decade, affecting confidence in meeting demand in the evolving tech landscape.

Intel has received $2.2 billion in federal grants to support domestic semiconductor manufacturing under the U.S. CHIPS and Science Act.

Intel's median employee pay increased by only 4% in five years, lagging behind competitors.

TSMC's Arizona plant surpasses Taiwan factories in chip production yields, indicating progress in U.S. semiconductor manufacturing expansion.

The U.S. has finalized a $6.6 billion funding for TSMC to expand semiconductor production in Arizona, marking a significant foreign investment.

TSMC's $6.6 billion CHIPS Act funding is vital for U.S. semiconductor manufacturing and economic security, particularly in AI and advanced technologies.

TSMC's Arizona facility is nearing mass production of Apple chips, enhancing domestic manufacturing capabilities.

TSMC is the first CHIPS Act awardee to receive grants, totaling $6.6 billion, to expand semiconductor production in the U.S.

Rocket Lab secured $23.9 million to enhance solar cell production, vital for U.S. space programs and national security.

GlobalWafers is confident the CHIPS Act will continue smoothly under new U.S. administration, ensuring ongoing support for semiconductor manufacturing.

The CHIPS and Science Act aims to revitalize U.S. semiconductor manufacturing with $52 billion in funding, enhancing supply chain resilience and workforce development.

The Biden administration is extending tax credits for photovoltaic cell manufacturing under the CHIPS Act to bolster economic growth and energy supply security.

Corning secures up to $32 million funding to boost semiconductor glass production, unrelated to Gorilla Glass.

CHIPS Act aims to enhance US semiconductor manufacturing and create jobs.

HP Inc plans to receive $50 million from the US CHIPS Act to advance its microfluidics technology for pharmaceutical applications.

SEMI calls for a revised Chips Act to enhance Europe's competitiveness in the semiconductor sector.

The US is investing $1.6 billion in Texas Instruments to strengthen semiconductor production.

The CHIPS and Science Act has significantly increased lobbying efforts from semiconductor companies, reflecting new trade policies and government incentives.

Texas Instruments to receive up to $3 billion in loans to expand semiconductor manufacturing in the U.S. under the CHIPS Act.

The ESIA is calling for a 'Chips Act 2.0' to enhance funding and policy influence for semiconductor industry growth in Europe.

The Biden administration's $325 million funding for a new factory in Michigan aims to bolster manufacturing jobs and support the semiconductor ecosystem.

The Biden administration is directing up to $1.6 billion towards developing new chip packaging technology to advance U.S. competitiveness, particularly in artificial intelligence applications.