Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) is at the centre of a geopolitical and economic tug-of-war as it navigates US efforts to localise semiconductor manufacturing. While the Biden administration allocated $6.

The chipmaker remains on track to secure billions in CHIPS Act grants, reinforcing America's semiconductor leadership

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM) expects the U.S. government funds it has been promised to continue under the new administration of President Donald Trump. TSMC, as the company is commonly known,

Despite concerns over President-elect Trump's criticism of Taiwan's alleged semiconductor industry appropriation, TSMC's CFO Wendell Huang expressed confidence that the company will continue receiving CHIPS Act funding as its Arizona projects progress.

Investing.com-- TSMC (NYSE: TSM )- the world’s biggest contract chipmaker, is confident that it will continue to receive U.S. government funding under incoming President Donald Trump, CFO Wendell Huang said in a CNBC interview on Sunday.

US markets are keenly awaiting more color on Trump’s stance on the “Chips and Science Act” following his public criticism of the costs associated with that bill. Tariff, he argued during his campaign,

TSMC (NYSE:TSM), the worlds largest contract chipmaker, expects continued U.S. government funding under President Donald Trump, CFO Wendell Huang said in a CNBC interview. TSMC has so far received $1.