News & Insights Across Asia
China’s Ministry of Commerce announces a probe into U.S. low-priced chip exports, citing unfair competition from U.S. subsidies. The investigation aims to protect domestic industries affected by cheap imports.
China firmly opposes the U.S. Section 301 investigation into its semiconductor industry, calling it unilateral and protectionist, and warns of disruptions to global supply chains.
Chinese industrial associations oppose US semiconductor export controls, urging domestic firms to exercise caution when purchasing US chips.
China has strongly condemned new U.S. restrictions on semiconductor exports, accusing the U.S. of economic coercion and unfair market practices, and vows to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests.
Surging global demand for AI technologies could trigger a new semiconductor shortage by 2027, warns a Bain & Company report, emphasizing the need for swift action by suppliers and buyers.
California Democratic lawmakers urge the Biden administration to pause new tech export curbs to China, warning that unilateral controls could harm U.S. tech firms and benefit foreign competitors.
U.S. semiconductor export controls aimed at curbing China’s tech growth are causing global economic concerns and facing resistance from key allies like Japan and the Netherlands.
Samsung Electronics unveils a one-stop solution integrating memory, foundry, and packaging services to accelerate AI chip production, reducing manufacturing time by 20% amid soaring demand.
South Korea is preparing a support package over $7 billion for its semiconductor industry, aiming to boost investments and research as it strives to win the ‘war’ in global chip competition.
China has expressed grave concerns over Japan’s planned export controls on semiconductor-related items, warning of serious impacts on trade and global supply chain stability.
Intel reports a $7 billion operating loss for its chip-making unit in 2023, intensifying efforts to regain industry leadership from competitors like TSMC by investing heavily in manufacturing advancements.
Wang Huiyao, president of the Center for China and Globalization, warns that a U.S. ban on chip exports to China defies common sense and would severely impact American companies.