April 28, 2025 - 17:21

The Taiwan administration isn't pleased at all with TSMC's global expansion, especially in the US, as they are now pursuing formal law. In a significant move, Taiwan has enacted new legislation aimed at retaining the production of advanced semiconductor nodes within its borders. This decision comes amid growing concerns that TSMC's technology transfer efforts could undermine Taiwan's competitive edge in the semiconductor industry.
The new law is designed to ensure that critical technologies and manufacturing capabilities remain in Taiwan, reinforcing the island's position as a leader in semiconductor production. Officials argue that maintaining these advanced manufacturing processes domestically is vital for national security and economic stability.
As TSMC continues to expand its operations overseas, particularly in the United States, the Taiwanese government is taking a proactive stance to safeguard its technological assets. This legislation reflects Taiwan's commitment to preserving its semiconductor industry and addressing the challenges posed by global competition.
April 18, 2026 - 02:32
Kailera makes history with record-breaking $625m IPOKailera has shattered records with a monumental $625 million initial public offering, marking one of the largest biotech IPOs in recent history. This historic financial infusion provides the...
April 17, 2026 - 03:19
PROMISE Technology to Unveil AI-Optimized Storage Solutions at NAB 2026A new wave of storage technology, engineered specifically for the demands of artificial intelligence workflows, will be unveiled at the upcoming NAB Show. The spotlight will be on next-generation...
April 16, 2026 - 03:12
South Bend Fire Department unveils new safety technologyThe South Bend Fire Department has completed the installation of a cutting-edge technological system designed to enhance safety for both firefighters and the public during emergency responses. This...
April 15, 2026 - 08:58
Aviation reform bill advances after NTSB criticismA significant aviation safety bill has moved forward in Congress, propelled by direct criticism from federal investigators. The U.S. House of Representatives passed the ALERT Act, which requires...