Speak softly, and carry a big chip
Save time by listening to our audio articles as you multitaskSuch insouciance runs the risk of sounding naive. Like it or not, the big-power rivalry over semiconductors—what some call the Silicon Curtain—has solidified in recent months. China has long sought, to little avail, to build a chip industry from scratch.
It is unlikely to jeopardise its profitability, which generates the cashflows necessary to retain its edge. Yet it is thinking about a long-term future in which one day there may be a premium on geographical flexibility. In short, it is playing a subtle game of diplomacy in which its business interests come first.for those who fear “de-Taiwanisation”. Spread out over miles of desert, it is pharaonic in size.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Surrey dog attack victim's family speak of their of 'grief' at 'sudden loss'The family of a woman mauled to death while walking a group of dogs in Surrey have spoken of their grief. The 28-year-old was set upon by the eight animals last Thursday.
Weiterlesen »
Caterham dog attack: Victim's family speak of their griefRelatives of the woman said they were enduring 'an extremely difficult time' dealing with their sudden loss.
Weiterlesen »
Adobe says user data not used to train generative AI modelsAdobe: Take user data to train generative AI models? We'd never do that
Weiterlesen »
Glasgow Men's Shed users speak of 'absolute godsend' service as it faces cutsWe visited the Scottish Men's Shed, in Govan, to speak with service users following the announcement the Scottish Government is cutting funding for the sheds - and they are not happy.
Weiterlesen »
River City actress hopes rape storyline will encourage victims to speak outJacqueline Leonard, who plays Lydia Murdoch, said the storyline which airs tonight prompted serious talks with their daughter who is at university studying psychology.
Weiterlesen »