The Latest Breaking News on Asian tech

Investors have devoured semiconductor stocks this year amid a cyclical downturn and hopes for an imminent sector-wide upturn.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing beat analyst expectations for the second quarter but disappointed with its outlook.

In a boost to the Digital India Act, Australian MP Paul Fletcher on July 18 said that India would have an edge over tech giants in “bargaining dynamics” if a legislation governing revenue-sharing between social media platforms and news publishers is brought in place, said Australian MP Paul Fletcher.

WASHINGTON — America’s largest semiconductor companies are embarking on a last-ditch effort to head off new curbs on their sales to China, with senior executives traveling to Washington next week for talks with administration officials and lawmakers.

The Enforcement Directorate has seized ₹3.94 crore in the case related to Pigeon Education Technology India Private Limited under the Foreign Exchange Management Act. The agency had earlier seized ₹8.31 crore in the same case taking the total amount seized to ₹12.25 crore.

With extensive usage of chips in various end-use applications, technological advancements, and favorable government initiatives, the semiconductor industry’s long-term outlook appears bright. So, let’s compare prominent semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM) and Power Integrations (POWI) to determine the better buy this week. Read on to know more….

Taiwan-based electronics giant Foxconn is backing out of a $19.5 billion semiconductor joint venture with Indian mining conglomerate Vedanta Ltd

TAIPEI" Taiwanese electronics giant Foxconn withdrew from a $19.4 billion deal with India's Vedanta to make semiconductors in the South Asian nation owing to "challenging gaps", it announced Tuesday.

SEOUL: Samsung Electronics' June-quarter profit is expected to plunge 96% on-year to the lowest for any quarter in more than 14 years, as a chip glut continues to drive large losses in the tech giant's cash cow business despite a supply cut.

Japan and the European Union will sign a memorandum to strengthen cooperation over semiconductors, focusing on the establishment of an early warning system that will allow them to share information promptly to avoid supply chain disruptions, according to Japanese government sources.

The Dutch government says companies that create machines that make advanced processor chips will be required to have an export license before they can be sold overseas starting in September