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Senators Urge Tightening of Rules on Chip Contract Manufacturers

  • Taiwanese authorities are considering imposing stronger export controls on AI chips to all Chinese customers, a potential policy shift aiming to align Taiwan with United States measures addressing semiconductor smuggling.
  • Currently, Taiwan lacks specific legal tools to prosecute unauthorized AI chip exports to China as a crime, prompting authorities to seek these controls amid mounting pressure from United States officials.
  • Gigabyte Technology Co. and Asustek Computer Inc. shares fell on Wednesday, dropping 3.2% and 4.4% respectively, as these firms face increased pressure to tighten oversight of Nvidia Corp.-powered server operations.
  • The potential controls would enable Taiwan to prosecute AI chip smuggling to China as a criminal violation for the first time, though Chinese officials have previously criticized similar moves as harmful to Taiwan.
  • Taipei has not finalized the specific scope of the controls as officials continue consultations regarding advanced chips, with senior officials on both sides needing to review and sign off on any final agreement.
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11 Articles

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Taiwan Considers Full Control of AI Chip Exports to China Bloomberg reported on the 9th (local time) that Taiwan is considering a plan to fully tighten controls on artificial intelligence (AI) semiconductor exports to China as part of trade negotiations with the United States. According to the report, Taiwanese authorities are considering ... on the export blacklist

The Straits TimesThe Straits Times
+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
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Taiwan eyes curbs on AI chip sales to China to align with US

The idea is to give authorities more legal tools to address diversion of advanced hardware. Read more at straitstimes.com.

·Singapore
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Two U.S. senators, one Republican and one Democratic, recently wrote to the Trump administration, demanding stronger oversight of semiconductor foundries such as TSMC to prevent Chinese companies from circumventing U.S. export controls by obtaining advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips through overseas subsidiaries or shell companies.

·New York, United States
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Free Malaysia Today News broke the news in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on Tuesday, June 9, 2026.
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