The Latest Breaking News from TSMC

Taiwan and its huge silicon foundry look set to become the centre of the geopolitical conflict between the US and China

WASHINGTON: Warren Buffett slashed his holding of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co just months after disclosing a major stake, an unusually quick reversal by the legendary stock picker that’s chilling investor sentiment toward the chip giant.

In 2011, Apple needed to find a replacement for its contract chip manufacturer—rival smartphone maker, Samsung.

“I don't think I've ever seen anything quite like this before”, said one senior semiconductor analyst for Bernstein Research.

Supply chain disruptions during COVID-19 brought to light how interdependent nations are when it comes to manufacturing. The inability of the U.S. to produce such needed goods as test kits and personal protective equipment during the pandemic revealed our vulnerabilities as a nation. China’s rise as a global production superpower…

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., the biggest contract manufacturer of processor chips for smartphones and other products, says its quarterly profit rose 78% over a year earlier but forecast weak demand this year

When considering the best semiconductor stocks, there's Nvidia and then there's everyone else. Here, we look at the mega-cap chipmaker and a few of its peers.

Washington’s bid for self-sufficiency in semiconductors is complicating relations with its tech-savvy partners in Asia.

Tech heavyweight Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company said yesterday it started mass production of its 3-nanometre chips, among the most advanced to come to market. TSMC operates the world's largest silicon wafer factories and produces high-performance chips used in everything from smartphones and cars to missiles.

Semiconductor chip giant Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company’s (TSM) current dip in price offers an attractive entry opportunity. Given the industry’s solid growth prospects, it could be a solid investment for 2023. Read on….

The U.S. is asking allies to pick sides in its chip battle with China—and some are hesitant to choose.