Intel shares surge as Trump administration explores taking government stake in chipmaker to fund factories in Ohio, aligning with push for domestic chip production as Intel remains sole U.S. company capable of manufacturing fastest chips.
The Trump administration explores acquiring a stake in Intel, sending the chipmaker's shares soaring over 7% as the potential deal could provide a boost to the struggling semiconductor company.
Intel's highly anticipated Ohio chip plant launch faces further delays, now pushed back to 2030 and 2031, despite initially breaking ground in September 2022 with a $28 billion investment, as the tech giant slows construction pace while maintaining flexibility to accelerate if market demand rebounds.
President Trump's crackdown intensifies as criminal illegal immigrant deportations surge, GE Appliances announces $3 billion U.S. investment onshoring 1,000 jobs, and the administration warns would-be criminals of prosecution.
Apple ramps up its U.S. investment to $600 billion over four years, launches the American Manufacturing Program to boost domestic production, and partners with key suppliers to create an end-to-end silicon supply chain across multiple states.
Microsoft introduces Copilot 3D, a free AI tool that transforms 2D images into 3D models for design, gaming, and 3D printing, excelling with objects but struggling with accurate human and animal modeling.
Breaking news: President Trump demands the resignation of Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan over alleged ties to China, threatening a 100% tariff on imported computer chips unless they are made in the U.S., as Senator Cotton raises concerns about Tan's investments in Chinese firms linked to the military.
In a groundbreaking move, Samsung secures a deal to manufacture advanced three-layer stacked camera sensors for Apple's upcoming iPhone 18 at its Texas facility, challenging Sony's long-standing dominance as the sole supplier and allowing Apple to circumvent tariffs on foreign-made chips.
President Trump threatens a 100% tariff on semiconductor imports while exempting U.S. producers, touting Apple's $100 billion U.S. investment over 4 years.
Trump proposes a 100% tariff on imported semiconductor chips to boost domestic production, with exemptions for U.S. manufacturers, as major chip companies plan new plants in the country.