The Latest Breaking News from Semiconductor

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq closed the last week lower, ending the four-week winning streak on concerns over the hawkish Fed and weak economic data of some of the influential countries. However, investors should consider fundamentally sound growth stocks The Kroger (KR), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), and Taiwan Semiconductor…

Ohio's largest-ever economic development project is coming with a big employment challenge

Thai Honda Co is on course to hit its goal of 10-percent sales growth for 2022 despite the global shortage of microchips.

The semiconductor industry is poised to benefit from the substantial demand for chips and surging prices due to the demand-supply imbalance. Furthermore, growing corporate and government investments are expected to boost the industry’s growth. With an added incentive from the Biden administration's bipartisan Act, fundamentally sound semiconductor stocks Micron Technology…

The U.S.

Thai Honda Co, a manufacturer and distributor of multi-purpose engines, is maintaining its 10% growth target this year, with motorcycle sales expected to stand at around 1.3 million units despite the prolonged semiconductor shortage.

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.

Incubation programme to foster innovation, entrepreneurship across semiconductor sector launched by AIC T-Hub Foundation

While the global semiconductor shortage remains a pressing concern, the China-Taiwan tensions could aggravate it further. However, rising government and corporate investments to ramp up production should drive the industry’s growth, given the ever-increasing demand and rising prices. As the industry witnessed sales growth in the last quarter, quality semiconductor…

  A whale with a lot of money to spend has taken a noticeably bearish stance on Taiwan Semiconductor. Looking at options history for Taiwan Semiconductor (NYSE:TSM) we detected 32 strange trades.

US semiconductor giant Micron is to invest US$40 billion (£33 billion) during the 2020s in chip manufacturing in America, creating 40,000 jobs. This is on the back of incentives in the recent US Chips Act, which has also unlocked major investments from fellow US players Intel and Qualcomm.