The Dutch government’s intervention in chip manufacturer Nexperia has triggered mounting tensions between its European headquarters and its Chinese subsidiary, raising alarms over potential production stoppages in the automotive sector.
The Dutch government’s intervention in chip manufacturer Nexperia has triggered mounting tensions between its European headquarters and its Chinese subsidiary, raising alarms over potential production stoppages in the automotive sector.
The Dutch government is poised to surrender its control over microchip manufacturer Nexperia, potentially resolving a sweeping parts shortage that has threatened automotive production across Europe and Asia. Sources familiar
Dynex Semiconductor, a cornerstone of the British microchip sector based in Lincoln, has ceased production of its high-voltage semiconductors. Company filings reveal this strategic manoeuvre, which deepens Chinese influence over
Zhang Xuezheng, the enigmatic billionaire entrepreneur behind China’s technology behemoth Wingtech, finds himself at the heart of an international row poised to disrupt Europe’s automotive sector. At age 50, Zhang—often
Donald Trump and Xi Jinping have once more reached a temporary settlement after a high-stakes summit in South Korea, halting further escalation in their ongoing trade war. The two leaders
A major row has erupted in the European semiconductor sector following allegations that a Chinese-owned technology conglomerate, Wingtech, misappropriated trade secrets from Britain as part of an intended offshoring of
Ministers are under renewed pressure to force the sale of Nexperia’s microchip facility in Stockport, following robust warnings from senior political figures regarding the potential national security risks associated with
The Dutch government has seized control of leading semiconductor manufacturer Nexperia from its Chinese parent company, sparking a heated stand-off between The Hague and Beijing over national security and operational
The Dutch government has taken the highly unusual step of seizing control of a Chineseowned microchip manufacturer, Nexperia, to protect European semiconductor supplies. On Sunday, officials invoked emergency powers under
China has instructed its leading technology companies, including ByteDance and Alibaba, to cease use and testing of Nvidia’s artificial intelligence chips, according to new information reported this week. The directive
Nvidia, the world’s most valuable company, delivered second quarter results that outpaced expectations, propelled by unrelenting demand for its advanced artificial intelligence chips. Revenue climbed 56 per cent over the
Nvidia stands on the brink of another highly scrutinised earnings report amid swirling investor anticipation and nervous energy across global equity markets. Its stature as the largest company in the
President Trump has publicised a compromise reached with AI chipmakers Nvidia and AMD, securing their continued business operations in China in exchange for a 15 per cent levy to the
Apple has announced a substantial new investment of $100 billion in United States manufacturing as the tech giant seeks to offset the consequences of President Donald Trump’s intensifying trade tariffs.
Tesla has secured a significant £12.3bn partnership with Samsung to manufacture its forthcoming generation of artificial intelligence (AI) chips at the Korean firm’s new facility near Austin, Texas. This landmark
Three of the world’s largest semiconductor manufacturers have disclosed substantial financial impacts resulting from the intensifying trade conflict with China. Nvidia, the US chipmaker, projects a £5.5 billion charge due






