The Latest Breaking News from Semiconductor

WASHINGTON — The Senate is moving forward with an even broader “chips-plus” bill containing hundreds of pages of science-related provisions that Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer agreed to add to a more narrow bill focused on semiconductor manufacturing grants and tax incentives.

The Senate is moving forward with a broad “chips-plus” bill containing science provisions that Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer agreed to add.

Key Republicans are warming up to passing a bill that provides roughly $52 billion in incentives for the semiconductor industry

AHMEDABAD: The implementation of the ambitious emission trading scheme (ETS) for Narol industrial units to curb particulate matter (PM) 2.5 emission has slowed down significantly. One of reasons is availability of semiconductors required to assemble the Continuous Emission Monitoring System (CEMS) — which is the key instrument required for the…

Though the global chip shortage is expected to continue into 2023, the development of efficient chips and rising investments in ramping up production should benefit prominent chipmakers STMicroelectronics (STM) and Micron (MU). But which of these stocks is a better buy now? Read more to find out….

The U.S. Department of Commerce reported July 15 that congress is moving towards a Tuesday vote on the CHIPS Act in a bipartisan effort to increase domestic semiconductor manufacturing.

Despite industry headwinds, solid demand for semiconductors has helped the industry remain afloat. Moreover, significant federal funding could be on the horizon that aims to boost the industry. So, we think investors should not wait any longer to scoop up fundamentally strong semiconductor stocks United Microelectronics (UMC), STMicroelectronics (STM), Broadcom…

A total of 5.7 Billion Euros is being invested by two companies to open up a new semiconductor factory in France, addressing supply issues and opening up jobs.

TAIPEI -- China is headhunting semiconductor engineers from Taiwan through various methods, including offering generous compensation packages and sometimes using illicit means of recruitment, in a bid to become self-sufficient in the production of this vital product.