China has launched two investigations into the US semiconductor industry, targeting American-made analog IC chips and challenging US actions against Chinese firms. What does this mean for future trade talks?
The US Commerce Department has revoked exemptions for companies selling semiconductor equipment to China, impacting firms like SK Hynix and Samsung. This move raises concerns over the global semiconductor supply chain and the future of trade relations between the US and China.
In a robust response to international digital taxes targeting U.S. tech firms, President Trump threatens to impose new tariffs and export restrictions on advanced technology and semiconductors, claiming these measures protect American interests against foreign discrimination.
Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang reassures Chinese officials about the security of their AI chips amidst rising tensions. With new export licenses granted, can Nvidia bridge the gap between U.S. and China?
In a surprising turn, President Trump has retracted his plans for exorbitant tariffs on pharmaceuticals and semiconductors from the EU, capping them at 15%. This agreement, reached after intense negotiations, aims to stabilize trade relations and reduce costs for consumers and businesses.
In a groundbreaking move, Samsung has landed a $16.54 billion contract to manufacture semiconductors for Tesla, significantly boosting its foundry business and projected revenue through 2033.
The White House unveils a $550 billion investment agreement with Japan, promising strategic investments in key sectors. But experts raise doubts about its feasibility amidst ongoing tariff controversies.
Tensions between the U.S. and China escalate as trade talks in London address tariffs, technology access, and student visa issues. Will these discussions lead to a resolution or further conflict?
The tech industry braces for potential new tariffs as U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick hints at targeted levies on semiconductors, despite exemptions for some consumer electronics. Trump’s comments fuel confusion about the true impact on prices and production.
In a historic move, TSMC announces a $100bn investment in the US, potentially reshaping global semiconductor dynamics and US-Taiwan relations, while raising security concerns in Taiwan.
