Samsung Slows Opening of Texas Fab Despite CHIPS Stimulus
By Alan Patterson, EETimes (July 16, 2024)
Samsung has slowed the ramp of its new fab in Taylor, Texas, despite the Department of Commerce (DoC) conditionally awarding the company a $6.6 billion stimulus package under the CHIPS Act. The DoC told EE Times that the subsidies for Samsung and other CHIPS Act winners are not final yet.
On April 15, the DoC and Samsung signed a non-binding agreement providing up to $6.4 billion in direct funding under the CHIPS Act to help revive chipmaking in the U.S. During a quarterly results announcement on April 30, Samsung said that it delayed the production start for the Taylor fab project from the second half of 2024 to “maybe 2026.”
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- 100-10Gbps Ethernet MAC Controller
- SD Card Controller
- AXI4 Memory Controller IP Core
- AXI-Lite I2C Controller Core
- LVDS Transceiver IP core
Related News
- Chiplet Interconnect Pioneer Eliyan Closes $60 Million Series B Funding Round, Co-led by Samsung Catalyst Fund and Tiger Global Management to Address Most Pressing Challenge in Development of Generative AI Chips
- TSMC Arizona and U.S. Department of Commerce Announce up to US$6.6 Billion in Proposed CHIPS Act Direct Funding, the Company Plans Third Leading-Edge Fab in Phoenix
- SkyWater to Acquire Infineon’s Austin Fab and Establish Strategic Partnership to Expand U.S. Foundry Capacity for Foundational Chips
- Weebit Nano tapes out embedded ReRAM test chips at onsemi production fab
Latest News
- BrainChip Launches AKD1500 Raspberry Pi 5 Kit: Giving Developers a Direct Path from Prototype to Production
- Cadence Joins the Genesis Mission Consortium to Advance AI-Driven Scientific Discovery and Microelectronics Innovation
- Onsemi picks up Codasip’s low-end RISC-V business for $14.5 million
- Semidynamics and Nokia Explore Collaboration to Strengthen Europe’s Sovereign AI Capabilities
- VeriSilicon Introduces GLTiny™ 3D GPU Programming Model for Ultra-Low-Power, Memory-Efficient Wearable Devices