Taiwan May Ease Rules on Chip Investments in China
Alan Patterson, EETimes
8/18/2015 09:47 AM EDT
TAIPEI — The Taiwan government may soon ease regulations to help local chipmakers get a bigger slice of the semiconductor business in China.
The draft regulations would let Taiwan chipmakers have sole ownership of any new 12-inch fabs that they establish in China, which some Taiwanese companies see as crucial to protecting their proprietary technology.
The Taiwan government has restricted investments in China on concerns that the island will lose jobs and technology to its political rival. Yet Taiwan’s chipmakers, which account for about a fifth of the world’s production, have different concerns. They’ve pointed to the need to tap into China’s huge chip market, which is expected to lead global growth during the rest of this decade.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Bluetooth Low Energy 6.0 Digital IP
- Ultra-low power high dynamic range image sensor
- Flash Memory LDPC Decoder IP Core
- SLM Signal Integrity Monitor
- Digital PUF IP
Related News
- China Bets on Homegrown Chip Tech With RISC-V Push
- CEVA's 2018 Technology Symposium Series Coming to Taiwan, China and Japan
- IC Industry at Heart of Possible China Takeover of Taiwan
- SmartDV and NSITEXE Sign Agreement to Deploy NSITEXE's RISC-V 32bit CPU Core throughout North America, China, India, Taiwan
Latest News
- SiMa.ai Raises $85M to Scale Physical AI, Bringing Total Funding to $355M
- Armv9 and CSS Royalties Drive Growth in $1bn Arm Q1 Earnings
- Creonic Releases DVB-S2X Demodulator Version 6.0 with Increased Bitwidth and Annex M Support
- Arm Q1 FYE26 Revenue Exceeds $1 Billion for Second Consecutive Quarter
- 1‑VIA Expands Globally with New India R&D Office in Pune to Accelerate Innovation in Data Center Connectivity