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Former ASML CEO Peter Wennink highlights concerns over ongoing US-China semiconductor conflict, emphasizing the need for a balanced approach to stakeholder interests. Warns of prolonged tensions in the industry due to geopolitical factors. Discusses challenges of navigating export restrictions and intellectual property issues.
Nvidia has not finalised the delivery time for its latest chip designed to comply with Washington’s export restrictions for China amid a potential...
The US government is preparing to curb the export of high-bandwidth memory chips from the largest suppliers in the US and South Korea to Chinese...
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Belgium's imec, one of the world's top semiconductor R&D firms, on Wednesday reported several computer chip-making...
The ongoing Russian-Ukrainian war and the evolving security situation in the Red Sea, due to attacks by the Yemeni Houthi movement on ships in this...
The establishment of the AUKUS security pact between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States signifies a noteworthy transformation in...
Intel is in the process of receiving the second of ASML's new €350-million "High NA" EUV tools, CEO Pat Gelsinger said.
The recent deployment of 250 ballistic missile launchers by North Korea on its southern border constitutes a significant escalation in its military...
By Zhou Chao According to a report by the Russian TASS news agency, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, recently re-elected, made an official visit...
Lào Cai Province looking to increase exports to China as this market has higher requirements for product quality.