US EditionHow potential tariffs could affect Ohio’s Intel plant
- U.S. President Donald Trump has proposed 25% tariffs on semiconductors, cars, and pharmaceuticals, impacting international trade and production, particularly for companies like Intel and TSMC.
- Intel's '18A' chip-manufacturing process will begin customer orders in early 2025, featuring improved performance and density compared to older technology.
- Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger emphasized the importance of the '18A' chips, stating, 'I've bet the whole company on 18A,' reflecting the company's strategic focus amid potential tariff challenges.
- Taiwan accounted for nearly $37 billion of the $70 billion in electronic components imported by the U.S. Last year, according to the U.S. Commerce Department.
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Tech, auto, medicines: who will pay Donald Trump's tariffs?
by Marie-Morgane LE MOEL / with AFP bureausAfter steel and aluminum, U.S. President Donald Trump has set his sights on slapping 25 percent tariffs on semiconductors, cars and pharmaceuticals. Trump has already slapped additional 10 percent tariffs on goods from China and has also threatened tariffs on Canada and Mexico, plus ordered a study into putting into place reciprocal tariffs.Here's a look who would be hit the hardest if US import tariffs…
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Total News Sources10
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left, 50% Center
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