The companies build some of the world's most highly sought-after chipmaking equipment that can require thousands of ...

(Bloomberg News) Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, the world’s biggest contract chip maker, had a strong quarter on the eve of the U.S.-China tariff war and issued a bullish forecast.

President Trump has threatened tariffs on Taiwan and the chip industry. China has signaled it will not let the trade war keep it from the technology it needs. By Meaghan Tobin Reporting from ...

Chip maker Nvidia’s shares fell 5.9% in premarket trading after it said the U.S. had imposed stricter controls on its exports of one of its computer chips designed for use in artificial ...

The world’s largest contract chip maker, TSMC, gave a bullish outlook for the year on robust demand for AI applications, adding that it had yet to see any change in customer behavior ...

It is trying to assess whether the U.S. chip maker knowingly provided DeepSeek with critical technology to develop A.I., potentially in violation of U.S. rules. It is the first congressional ...

TSMC, the world’s largest contract chip maker, said on Thursday that first-quarter revenue jumped 42 per cent, slightly ahead of a market consensus, benefiting from the boom in artificial ...

Nvidia's shares fell 6.3% in after-hours trading. Shares in rival chip maker AMD dropped 7.1% after markets closed. Asian technology giants also saw big declines. Testing equipment maker Advantest ...

Shares of Chinese chip makers rose after guidance from an industry association boosted expectations that tariffs on U.S. chips entering China could accelerate localization. Chinese chip and chip ...

Chinese electric vehicle (EV) maker Xpeng has ramped up development of its own artificial intelligence (AI) chip to power its semi-autonomous cars, with a first mass production model to be fitted ...

Each of the three largest U.S. chip equipment makers — Applied Materials, Lam Research and KLA — may suffer a loss of roughly $350 million over a year related to the tariffs, the sources said.

Each of the three largest U.S. chip equipment makers - Applied Materials, Lam Research and KLA - may suffer a loss of roughly $350 million over a year related to the tariffs, the sources said.