US EditionMalaysia's Silicon Valley ambitions face tough challenges
- Malaysia signed a deal with British chip giant Arm on March 5, 2025, for $250 million to access technology and training for 10,000 local engineers, according to the Malaysia Semiconductor Industry Association president Wong Siew Hai.
- The aim of the deal is to help Malaysia produce high-end chips in the next five to seven years while establishing Arm's first office in Southeast Asia in Kuala Lumpur.
- Analysts warn that Malaysia faces significant challenges, including a lack of skilled engineers and high costs for equipment, which affect its ambitions in the semiconductor industry, as reported by Shafiq Kadir.
- The Malaysia Semiconductor Industry Association aims for chip exports to reach $270 billion by 2030 to maintain its position in the global market, as stated by Wong Siew Hai.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Malaysia's Silicon Valley ambitions face tough challenges
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysia is making great strides in its effort to become a major player in the global semiconductor industry as it looks to capitalize on a surge in demand driven by the artificial intelligence (AI) explosion, but analysts warn it faces headwinds. Malaysia’s signing of a major deal with British chip giant Arm this month was the latest step towards achieving the country’s goal of producing its own top-end chips in the nex…
Backing Asia’s chip champions in a riskier world
SEMICONDUCTORS are the hidden engine behind the global economy, powering everything from electric cars to artificial intelligence (AI). Asia, home to some of the world’s leading chipmakers, is at the forefront of this technological revolution. However, the region’s semiconductor industry faces a growing array of challenges that could threaten its future capacity and viability. We explore here the dynamic landscape of Asia’s chip industry, the ri…
Malaysia's Silicon Valley Ambitions Face Tough Challenges
Malaysia is making great strides in its effort to become a major player in the global semiconductor industry as it looks to capitalise on a surge in demand driven by the AI explosion but analysts warn it faces headwinds.
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