Apple ramps up its U.S. investment to $600 billion over four years, launches the American Manufacturing Program to boost domestic production, and partners with key suppliers to create an end-to-end silicon supply chain across multiple states.
Lisa Su quietly propels AMD to chip supremacy, executing a remarkable 10-year turnaround and increasing its market cap from $2 billion to nearly $300 billion, challenging tech giants with AMD's chips underpinning the AI changing the world.
President Trump calls for the resignation of Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan, citing alleged conflicts of interest due to Tan's ties to Chinese firms, causing Intel's stock to plummet amid Senator Cotton's concerns over Tan's investments linked to China's military.
Breaking news: President Trump demands the resignation of Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan over alleged ties to China, threatening a 100% tariff on imported computer chips unless they are made in the U.S., as Senator Cotton raises concerns about Tan's investments in Chinese firms linked to the military.
In a groundbreaking move, Samsung secures a deal to manufacture advanced three-layer stacked camera sensors for Apple's upcoming iPhone 18 at its Texas facility, challenging Sony's long-standing dominance as the sole supplier and allowing Apple to circumvent tariffs on foreign-made chips.
President Trump threatens a 100% tariff on semiconductor imports while exempting U.S. producers, touting Apple's $100 billion U.S. investment over 4 years.
Trump proposes a 100% tariff on imported semiconductor chips to boost domestic production, with exemptions for U.S. manufacturers, as major chip companies plan new plants in the country.
Trump boasts securing $100 billion TSMC investment after tariff threat, despite TSMC's existing $65 billion commitment and $6.6 billion subsidies under Biden administration; Trump criticizes giving subsidies, says chip companies should build plants in U.S. without incentives.
In a move to boost domestic semiconductor manufacturing, Trump imposes 100% tariffs on chip imports while exempting U.S. chipmakers, causing Japanese chipmakers' stocks to tumble and Samsung and TSMC to rally on their U.S. investments.
Two Chinese nationals face charges for illegally exporting millions of dollars' worth of advanced AI chips from the U.S. to China via Malaysia and Singapore between October 2022 and July 2025, violating U.S. export controls restricting China's access to cutting-edge semiconductor technology for AI applications.