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TSMC sees no expect major impact on chip exports from Taiwan airline woes Reuters 1 hr ago
TAIPEI, May 14 (Reuters) - Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd (TSMC) does not see any major impact on chip exports from Taiwan s largest airline having to cut flights while pilots are quarantined over a COVID-19 outbreak, it said on Friday.
The government on Monday ordered the quarantine of all pilots at China Airlines Ltd for 14 days as it tries to stop an outbreak of COVID-19 linked to the carrier and a hotel at Taiwan s main international airport.
China Airlines said that would affect more than 10% of its freighter capacity, though it stressed it would not be totally grounded.
By Reuters Staff
(Adds power resumed, UMC comment)
TAIPEI, May 13 (Reuters) - Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd (TSMC), the world’s biggest contract chipmaker, said some of its facilities experienced a “brief power dip” on Thursday after an island-wider power outage, raising concerns that a global chip shortage could worsen.
The shortage began late last year and has since affected several industries, from automobiles to smartphones and home appliances, forcing many car makers to halt production lines.
It was worsened in recent months by a fire at a chip plant in Japan and blackouts in Texas, where a number of chipmakers have factories.
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WASHINGTON, May 5 (Reuters) - Some critical industries could
suffer if the U.S. government uses a national security law to
redirect scarce computer chips to the auto industry, a senior
administration official told Reuters.
The analysis suggests the White House could opt to reject
calls to invoke the Defense Production Act by automakers and a
bipartisan set https://www.rubio.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/2021/2/rubio-coons-urge-biden-to-invoke-defense-production-act-to-address-semiconductor-shortage
of U.S. lawmakers.
Numerous automakers have been forced to slow or pause
production due to a lack of semiconductors and have spoken with
the White House about possibly using the 1950 law that allows