The Latest Breaking News from SEMI

Comedian tows Tesla Semi with Tesla Semi, hails it as a revolution in trucking.

The semiconductor industry stands primed for sustained expansion, owing to the progressive incorporation of chips in diverse sectors and significant government support. Therefore, investors seeking to capitalize on the industry tailwinds could consider investing in quality semiconductor stocks Photronics, Inc. (PLAB), Diodes Incorporated (DIOD), and Infineon Technologies AG (IFNNY). Read…

Despite the supply chain issues spurred by U.S.-China tensions, the semiconductor industry’s growth prospects appear bullish due to increased demand and usage across various sectors and growing federal and corporate spending. Hence, fundamentally sound semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM), Broadcom (AVGO), Photronics (PLAB), and Xperi (XPER) could be solid buys…

While the demand for semiconductors has damped over the past months, increasing investments and technological advancements should keep the industry afloat in the long run. Therefore, fundamentally strong semiconductor stocks Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM), STMicroelectronics (STM), and Photronics (PLAB) might be solid buy-and-hold options. Keep reading.

The semiconductor industry is poised for rapid growth in the foreseeable future, thanks to increasing chip usage across various sectors and growing corporate and government investments to ramp up production. Hence, adding fundamentally strong chip stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) and MaxLinear (MXL) to your portfolio this month could be wise.…

While the supply shortage is yet to be eased measurably, the semiconductor industry is now facing a demand crisis due to a sharp decline in consumer spending. The broader semiconductor industry has witnessed a sell-off lately on fears over the possible continuation of aggressive rate hikes, a global recession, and…

Even in an industry famous for its roller-coaster cycles, chipmakers are bracing for a particularly severe shift in coming months, when a record-setting sales surge is threatening to give way to the worst decline in a decade or more.

Semiconductor manufacturers are stockpiling materials and seeking out new suppliers to minimise disruptions.