Chinese Dream for IC Powerhouse Is Coming True
Alan Patterson
EETimes (11/18/2014 07:35 AM EST)
TAIPEI — China, which for nearly two decades has aimed to make semiconductor manufacturing one of its pillar industries, may realize the dream in the next 10 years, according to executives and analysts surveyed by EE Times.
China’s initiative comes as the nation imports more than 90 percent of the semiconductors it uses to assemble mobile devices such as Apple’s iPhone and iPad. The nation’s chip imports, exceeding $160 billion in value, cost more than its oil imports.
China is targeting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) for the domestic chip industry of 20 percent between now and 2020, with potential financial support from the government of up to 1 trillion renminbi (US$170 billion) over the next five to 10 years, according to a report this year by market consulting firm McKinsey & Co. After years of failed attempts, China’s industry is poised to lead global production growth.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- UCIe D2D Adapter & PHY Integrated IP
- Low Dropout (LDO) Regulator
- 16-Bit xSPI PSRAM PHY
- MIPI CSI-2 CSE2 Security Module
- ASIL B Compliant MIPI CSI-2 CSE2 Security Module
Related News
- NXP Semiconductors and Datang Telecom to Establish First True Chinese Automotive Semiconductor Company
- Attopsemi Technology Presented "I-fuse: Dream OTP Finally Comes True" and won the best Innovative IP award on IP SoC 2019 China
- Chinese Companies Hold Only 4% of Global IC Marketshare
- GBT is Researching the Development of a Unified, Machine Learning-driven, Automated IC Design Environment
Latest News
- Lattice Collaborates with TI to Accelerate Edge AI for Robotics and Industrial Applications
- Alchip Appoints Freddy Engineer Chief Business Officer and North America General Manager
- Perceptia Devices and Dolphin Semiconductor Partner to Deliver Best-in-Class IP Portfolio Covering Power Management, Clocking, High-Quality Audio and In-Situ Monitoring
- TSMC Chases Soaring AI Demand
- EU DARE Project Is Scrambling to Replace Codasip