Comments from readers
Monica Chen, Hsinchu; Jessie Shen, DIGITIMES Asia
Thursday 24 March 2022
Add your comments
We have recently changed our search engine. Check the Advanced options to learn the new search rules.
Realtime news
- Samsung labor unions vote for strike after wage talks break down (Apr 9) - The Korea Times
- US inflation jumps as fuel and housing costs rise (Apr 11) - BBC News
- US blacklists 4 more Chinese firms for helping boost military (Apr 11) - Bloomberg
- Huawei tests brute-force method for making more advanced chips (Mar 22) - Bloomberg
- China blocks use of Intel and AMD chips in government computers (Mar 25) - The Financial Times
- TSMC to win more than US$5 billion in grants for US chip plant (Mar 9) - Bloomberg
- China readies US$27 billion chip fund to counter growing US curbs (Mar 8) - Bloomberg
- Water scarcity threatens chipmakers like TSMC and could push prices higher, according to S&P (Mar 6) - CNBC
![]()
Veolia offers solutions to meet semiconductor industry's needs for sustainabilityAs many countries are building up their semiconductor supply chains, Veolia Water Technologies, a global...
![]()
April 3rd Earthquake in TaiwanOn the morning of April 3rd, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake hit eastern Taiwan, making it the strongest earthquake to hit the island in 25 years. Despite...
Samsung handset supply chain in northern Vietnam
Based on an observation of upstream suppliers and downstream customers of Samsung Electronics and its associated companies in...
Status of EV solid-state battery market
China, Japan and South Korea are all keen on pushing the development of solid-state batteries for EVs with volume production...
Samsung strategy and capacity deployment in India and Vietnam
Samsung has been pushing investments in Vietnam and India and is expected to continue doing so for the next several years as...
Posted on Mar 25, 03:07
TSMC is running their 69 (and growing daily) EUV tools at full capacity, while Intel has NONE of their ~15 EUV tools in production, and since TSMC fabricates +90% of all high-end nodes (7nm, 6nm, 5nm, 4nm, and soon 3nm), Intel will never catch TSMC.