The Latest Breaking News from Semiconductor

An unprecedented level of semiconductor design activity is driving growth at chip design firm Synopsys.

Nvidia stock could have more room to run even after a blowout quarterly earnings report, Jim Roppel of The Roppel Report said.

New support package for South Korean semiconductor industry aims to improve chip design and contract chip production in the country.

South Korea's billion investment in the semiconductor industry aims to boost competitiveness and drive technological progress in the global chip market.

Nvidia's positive forecast boosts AI chipmakers' stocks, signaling growth and innovation in the semiconductor industry.

South Korea is home to the world's top memory chipmakers Samsung Electronics and SK hynix and last year pledged to build the world's largest chip center using $456 billion of private investment as it seeks an edge in the global industry.

At its European Technology Symposium last week TSMC revealed some of the details about its Global Gigafab Manufacturing program, the company's strategy to replicate its manufacturing processes across its multiple gigafab sites. The need for large-scale multi-national fabs to have a process in place to replicate their facilities is well-documented…

Last week Taiwan Semiconductor, a large semiconductor fabrication company, said its April revenue spiked. Call options in TSM stock are having unusual activity today, underlining its underlying value.

With solid chip demand across consumer electronics, automotive, and telecom sectors, coupled with rising technological advancements like AI and ML, the semiconductor industry is poised for robust expansion. So, let’s analyze Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM) and Broadcom (AVGO) to determine which chip stock will surge in the upcoming months. Read…

Samsung Electronics has named Young Hyun Jun its new Head of Device Solutions, apparently to strengthen Samsung's competitiveness in the industry, with his predecessor off to focus on future moves and vision.

China refuses to rule out an invasion, so the US wants assurances that manufacturing can be turned off from anywhere.