Doris Hsu, chairperson of Sino-American Silicon Products Group (SAS), indicated that the US government is likely to take about 90 days to reach a decision regarding semiconductor tariffs. This suggests a resolution could be announced by the end of the third quarter of 2025, before summer concludes.

Wolfspeed, a global leader in silicon carbide technologies, announced on June 30, 2025, that it has made continued progress in executing its previously announced Restructuring Support Agreement (RSA). The agreement has received backing from key stakeholders, including holders of more than 97% of its senior secured notes, Renesas Electronics' wholly owned US subsidiary, and convertible debtholders holding more than 67% of the outstanding convertible notes.

Samsung Electronics will no longer hold its customary Samsung Foundry Forum (SFF) in 2025, opting instead to host partner-exclusive events, drawing attention from industry observers. This move is interpreted as part of Samsung Semiconductor's strategy to emphasize "strengthening internal capabilities."

Amid significant challenges during the first half of 2025, largely external pressures like tariffs, JPC Connectivity, a provider of connectivity solutions, has made strides by concentrating on specialized sectors such as AI servers and telecom-grade optical communications. The company conveyed optimism during its earnings call on June 27, aiming to sustain robust growth momentum and continuous profit expansion throughout the remainder of the year.

Benson Wu, CEO and co-founder of Taiwan-based CyCraft Technology, has cautioned that generative AI tools pose a significant threat by enabling malicious actors to launch more sophisticated and intensive cyberattacks. Wu described generative AI as a "Pandora's box," emphasizing the potential for easy misuse, which will escalate cybersecurity challenges across industries. He pointed out that purchasing multiple cybersecurity software products is no longer sufficient, as organizations need automated, AI-driven solutions to defend themselves effectively.

Sharp announced on June 30 that it will sell its smartphone camera module business, including SAIGON STEC CO., LTD. (SSTEC), to Fullertain Information Technologies Ltd. – B.V.I., a subsidiary of its parent company, Foxconn. The deal is valued at approximately JPY2.4 billion (approx. US$16.6 million) and encompasses the transfer of SSTEC's shares and fixed assets.

On the eve of MWC Shanghai's opening, Francesc Fajula, CEO of Mobile World Capital (MWC) Barcelona, made his first whirlwind visit to Taiwan and granted an exclusive interview with DIGITIMES. He provided an in-depth analysis of how MWC evolved from a traditional telecom trade show into a cross-industry innovation platform. He also discussed differences in digital transformation across countries and emerging shifts in future industry competition.

According to the Business Standard, BW Business World, and EE Herald, MiPhi Semiconductors, a joint venture between India's Micromax Informatics and Taiwan's Phison Technology, has announced the design and manufacture of enterprise-grade SSDs in India, making MiPhi the first indigenous brand to produce such high-performance data storage solutions in the country.

Networking device provider Draytek announced a significant financial upturn for 2024, with year-over-year revenue increasing by 52% and net profit after tax more than doubling, with a 120% rise. The company revealed these figures during its shareholders' meeting on April 26, 2025.

US President Donald Trump's return to the White House has coincided with a notable slowdown in the growth of electric vehicle (EV) sales and shipments, reversing the significant expansion seen during Joe Biden's presidency. Industry insiders and supply chain experts note that the shift in policy priorities, including alterations to green energy incentives and EV subsidies, is changing market dynamics both domestically and internationally.

Compal Electronics announced that the first phase of its new manufacturing base in Czeladz, Poland, has been completed, marking an important milestone in the company's expansion into the European automotive electronics market.

Automotive parts shipments in the first half of 2025 have outpaced previous years, industry participants report, reflecting significant growth in the sector. However, this surge has led to worries about excess customer inventory and whether end-market demand will remain strong into the second half of the year, particularly during the critical year-end holiday shopping season.

Three Taiwanese companies that have formed a strategic alliance eyeing the behind-the-meter (BTM) energy storage market maintain that locally-made batteries are highly competitive.

On June 26, 2025, Amita Technologies, Digi-Triumph Technology, and Smart Power System signed an agreement for "behind-the-meter energy storage and domestic battery supply chain" to strengthen Taiwan's energy storage industry and supply chain resilience. The partnership targets enhanced energy autonomy and green energy development amid global energy transitions.

Tesla has secured its first gigawatt-hour-scale energy storage project in China — a rare breakthrough for a US firm in the country's increasingly closed clean tech market. Valued at CNY4 billion (US$558 million), the deal highlights diverging fortunes as Chinese energy and solar firms face escalating barriers in the US.

TiSPACE, a private-sector Taiwanese rocket manufacturer and launch service provider, is scheduled to launch a suborbital rocket on July 6 at Taiki in Japan's Hokkaido Prefecture, via its Japanese subsidiary Jtspace. The choice of location is due to Taiwan's current lack of commercial launch facilities.

Taiwan's drone industry continues to capitalize on its well-established semiconductor supply chain, offering distinct advantages in integration and testing speed. However, despite these strengths, order volumes for drones remain limited, and the sector would benefit from increased policy and financial support to unlock its full potential.

Despite the growing competitive threat from Chinese brands such as Hisense, TCL, and Xiaomi in recent years within the TV and end-display industry, South Korean companies continue to optimize OLED and other technologies to differentiate themselves from competitors. From LG Electronics' perspective, there are three main strategic approaches it is employing.

Japan Display Inc. (JDI) announced it will issue new stock subscription rights to its parent company, Ichigo Trust, to raise JPY95.6 billion (US$664.4 million). The company also plans to sell patents related to LCD and OLED displays, along with the land and buildings of its Mobara factory.

ThinTech Materials Technology (TTMC), a subsidiary of China Steel Corporation, experienced conservative shipment momentum in the first quarter of 2025 due to delays in customer verification schedules from IDM giants and panel manufacturers, as well as the recycling use of FOPLP (Fan-Out Panel Level Packaging) carriers.