005930 se: Live Updates : Vimarsana.com : Live Updates Every Minute from 25K+ News Agencies Across the Globe
Taiwan Semi Is Betting $28 Billion on Rising Demand for Chips
Order Reprints
Print Article
Amid global shortages of semiconductors ranging from chips for autos to graphics processors, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing said early Thursday it plans to spend $28 billion to increase the capacity of its plants.
Taiwan Semi’s (ticker: TSM) American depositary receipts rose 9% to $129.68 in afternoon trading.
Remarks from executives on...
Close
Taiwan Semi Is Betting $28 Billion on Rising Demand for Chips
Amid global shortages of semiconductors ranging from chips for autos to graphics processors, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing said early Thursday it plans to spend $28 billion to increase the capacity of its plants.
From
Order Reprints
Print Article
Amid global shortages of semiconductors ranging from chips for autos to graphics processors, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing said early Thursday it plans to spend $28 billion to increase the capacity of its plants.
Taiwan Semi’s (ticker: TSM) American depositary receipts rose 9% to $129.68 in afternoon trading.
Remarks from executives on...
Close
Taiwan Semi Is Betting $28 Billion on Rising Demand for Chips
Amid global shortages of semiconductors ranging from chips for autos to graphics processors, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing said early Thursday it plans to spend $28 billion to increase the capacity of its plants.
From
Samsung Seizes Smartphone Initiative as Sanctions Hobble Huawei
Samsung Seizes Smartphone Initiative as Sanctions Hobble Huawei
South Korean giant recently forecast 25% jump in quarterly operating profit, aided by resurgent phone sales
Aug. 6, 2020: Samsung’s Galaxy Note smartphones have always been known for on-the-go productivity, but now we’re not going anywhere. WSJ’s Joanna Stern looks at how Samsung’s changed the phone—and its promotional messages—due to Covid-19. (Originally published Aug. 5, 2020)
By
Jan. 12, 2021 6:13 am ET
SEOUL—Huawei Technologies Co.’s sanctions-induced smartphone slump has rivals seeing opportunity in a market where switching brands is rare.
With U.S. restrictions curbing its access to key parts, Huawei has suffered a plunge in sales in recent months, most strongly benefiting South Korea’s Samsung Electronics Co. and other Chinese makers.
Samsung Seizes Smartphone Initiative as Sanctions Hobble Huawei
South Korean giant recently forecast 25% jump in quarterly operating profit, aided by resurgent phone sales
Aug. 6, 2020: Samsung’s Galaxy Note smartphones have always been known for on-the-go productivity, but now we’re not going anywhere. WSJ’s Joanna Stern looks at how Samsung’s changed the phone—and its promotional messages—due to Covid-19. (Originally published Aug. 5, 2020)
By
Jan. 12, 2021 6:13 am ET
SEOUL—Huawei Technologies Co.’s sanctions-induced smartphone slump has rivals seeing opportunity in a market where switching brands is rare.
With U.S. restrictions curbing its access to key parts, Huawei has suffered a plunge in sales in recent months, most strongly benefiting South Korea’s Samsung Electronics Co. and other Chinese makers.