Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-11-15 15:30:07| Engadget

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TMSC) is the first CHIPS Act awardee to get part of the money that the government has promised. The Biden administration has finalized its grants for TSMC, which expects to receive $6.6 billion in grants as part of their agreement to grow semiconductor production in the US. TSMC will also loan another $5 billion from the government to fund the expansion of its planned $65 billion three-factory complex in Arizona. According to Bloomberg, it's getting at least $1 billion from the total before the year ends, since it has already met a certain set of requirements.  In October, a Canadian research firm discovered that Huawei was using TSMC chips for its artificial intelligence accelerators even though that violates US government sanctions. TSMC denied having any working relationship with Huawei, and it stopped shipping to the client that may have been illegally sending its chips to Huawei. It also decided to stop producing advanced AI chips for its Chinese clients, reportedly because it wanted to show the US government that it's "not acting against US interests." "Todays final agreement with TSMC the worlds leading manufacturer of advanced semiconductors will spur $65 billion dollars of private investment to build three state-of-the-art facilities in Arizona and create tens of thousands of jobs by the end of the decade.... The first of TSMCs three facilities is on track to fully open early next year," President Joe Biden said in a statement.  Other companies, like Intel and Samsung, are still waiting to get their grants. Business groups are reportedly urging the government to finalize their CHIPS Act deals before Biden leaves the office. While they're not worried about the new administration killing the CHIPS Act, which enjoyed bipartisan support, they apparently want to avoid the possibility of having to renegotiate with the government. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/us-government-finalizes-tsmcs-66-billion-chips-act-incentives-143007608.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

28.02This retro-inspired handheld comes with Banjo-Kazooie and Battletoads built in
28.02Alaska could be the next state to crack down on AI-generated CSAM and restrict kids' social media use
28.02Shuttered studio Bluepoint reportedly pitched a Bloodborne remake, but it got shot down by FromSoftware
28.02Everything announced at MWC 2026: The new Leica Leitzphone by Xiaomi, Honor's ultra-thin MagicPad 4 and more
28.02Xiaomi 17 Ultra hands-on: Incredible cameras, but maybe hard to get
28.02Leicas Leitzphone by Xiaomi has a huge 1-inch camera sensor and a stylish new design
28.02Steam Next Fest, a different flavor of The Witcher and other new indie games worth checking out
28.02OpenAI strikes a deal with the Defense Department to deploy its AI models
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

28.02Living Fresh Market holds 60-second shopping spree to celebrate Black History Month
28.02Hundreds of thousands of travelers stranded by flight disruptions after attack on Iran
28.02What to know about the clash between the Pentagon and Anthropic over militarys AI use
28.023 conversation-killers to avoid at work
28.02This retro-inspired handheld comes with Banjo-Kazooie and Battletoads built in
28.02Alaska could be the next state to crack down on AI-generated CSAM and restrict kids' social media use
28.02Shuttered studio Bluepoint reportedly pitched a Bloodborne remake, but it got shot down by FromSoftware
28.02Everything announced at MWC 2026: The new Leica Leitzphone by Xiaomi, Honor's ultra-thin MagicPad 4 and more
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .