Taiwan United States - Search News

Taiwan, chip manufacturing

Taiwan says chipmaker’s move to invest $100 billion in the US wasn’t because of US pressure

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te and the CEO of Taiwan's largest chipmaker on Thursday held a joint news conference defending TSMC's decision to invest $100 billion in the U.S., saying that it stemmed from customer demand and not out of pressure from the Trump administration.

The New York Times · 5h

Taiwan’s President Tries to Ease Fears Over U.S. Chip Investment

The Taiwanese chip giant TSMC’s plan to invest $100 billion in the United States has been met with anxiety and criticism in its home country.

The Detroit News · 3d

Taiwan chipmaker plans $100 billion investment in U.S. plants

The investment would help bolster President Donald Trump’s pledge to make the United States dominant in artificial intelligence.

The Washington Post · 2d

Trump, Taiwan chip company announce $100 billion U.S. investment

It was not immediately clear whether the $100 billion investment was in addition to the company’s previously announced investments of $65 billion in factories in Arizona.

TaiwanPlus News on MSN · 5h

Taiwan President, TSMC Chair Discuss Chipmaker's Recent U.S. Investment - TaiwanPlus News

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te gave his first comments after chip giant TSMC announced a US$100 billion investment in the United States, saying Taipei received no pressure from President Donald Trump’s administration.

TSMC, Taiwan

The Straits Times · 4h

TSMC investment a ‘historic moment’ for Taiwan-US ties, says Lai Ching-te

President Lai Ching-te said Taiwan was not pressured by the US “during TSMC’s US investment process”. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Agence France-Presse on MSN · 1d

What TSMC's $100 bn investment in the US means for Taiwan

Taiwanese chip-making giant TSMC plans to invest a whopping $100 billion in the United States, after US President Donald Trump threatened to slap tariffs on overseas-made chips. It follows Trump's accusations that Taiwan stole the US chip industry and his threats to impose tariffs of up to 100 percent -- and Taipei's promises to invest more in the United States.

Reuters · 2d

Taiwan to review TSMC investment in US, cabinet spokesperson says

Taiwan's cabinet spokesperson said on Tuesday that the government will take into account TSMC's development and Taiwan's position in the global chips industry when reviewing the chip foundry's investment plans in the United States.

Taiwan may buy more US weapons, seeks closer ties, Bloomberg News reports

Taiwan is seeking closer security ties with the United States and will look to buy more weapons from the country, Bloomberg ...

Taiwan needs to hike defense spending to 10% of GDP-Pentagon nominee

Taiwan needs to dramatically hike defense spending to around 10% of gross domestic product in order to deter a war with China ...

Council on Foreign Relations1d

Unpacking TSMC’s $100 Billion Investment in the United States

TSMC’s $100 billion will significantly boost America’s semiconductor manufacturing industry but how it will shape US-Taiwan ...

Taiwan-US Spat Highlights Semiconductor Energy Dilemma

President Trump's threats against Taiwan, a key American partner vital for deterring China, highlight critical problems with ...

US Ally Responds to Trump Pick's Defense Demands

Elbridge Colby, nominee for Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, said Japan needed to spend far more on its defense.

TASS Russian News Agency5h

U.S. cannot afford conflict with another nuclear power — Chinese expert

As Xin Qiang emphasized, the possibility of conflict between the two nations does exist, particularly concerning the Taiwan issue and ongoing disputes in the South China Sea ...

11h

China’s warships are turning up in unexpected places and alarming US allies. Is this the new normal?

Chinese warships have been circumnavigating Australia’s coastline for more than three weeks, passing within 200 miles of ...

Asian countries in the cross-hairs of Trump tariffs

As U.S. President Donald Trump's new trade tariffs on China, Mexico and Canada kick off, sparking another trade war, ...

Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.

Hide inaccessible results