Recent #US news in the semiconductor industry

4 months ago

❶ The US and EU are reducing imports from China, according to the Council on Foreign Relations;

❷ Vietnam, Malaysia, and Thailand are increasing exports but must import more from the US to mitigate reciprocal tariff impacts;

❸ Japan, with stronger negotiating power, is delaying trade negotiations and unlikely to reach a deal before July.

ChinaUSsemiconductor
4 months ago

➀ Surveys indicate Americans lack interest in returning to factory jobs, and higher wage demands could undermine U.S. company profitability;

➁ Decades of outsourcing to low-cost labor markets have shifted U.S. employment toward the service sector, which now accounts for over 70% of nonfarm jobs;

➂ U.S. manufacturing employment has declined from 30% in 1950 to 8% in 2024, driven by productivity gains and globalization, with China emerging as the global manufacturing hub.

ManufacturingUS
8 months ago
➀ The U.S. proposes new export rules for advanced AI processors, which restricts sales to certain countries. ➁ Israel, a close U.S. ally, is included in the restricted list, which could significantly impact the country's computing power. ➂ The proposed regulation categorizes countries into three groups with different import limits.
AI ProcessorsIsraelNVIDIAUSindustrysemiconductortechnology
10 months ago
➀ NATO's latest survey shows increasing disagreement among member countries about continued support for Ukraine; ➁ The US saw the most significant change with a 32% disagreement rate in mid-2024, up from 17% in late 2022; ➂ In Germany, disagreement rose to 37%, and even Eastern European countries like the Czech Republic and Estonia have seen high levels of dissent.
Eastern EuropeGermanyNATOUS
about 1 year ago
1. Global spending on nuclear weapons increased by 13.4% in 2023, according to a report by the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). 2. The US and UK saw significant increases in their nuclear weapons spending, with the US at 18% and the UK at 17.1%. 3. The total global expenditure on nuclear weapons reached an estimated $91.4 billion, continuing a trend of rising spending since 2019.
UKUSnuclear weapons