1. This article is a daily political discussion forum on Seeking Alpha. 2. Comments are not regulated as strictly as other parts of the site. 3. Moderation guidelines include removing personal attacks, misinformation, and hate speech.
Recent #politics news in the semiconductor industry
➀ Politicians often resort to funding to boost their countries' chip industry, but the effectiveness is questionable. ➁ Building fabs with political money can be risky if they cannot be filled, leading to low utilisation rates and potential bankruptcy. ➂ Political funds are more effectively utilized in advancing process technology and R&D, as demonstrated by historical projects like Japan's VLSI and Sematech.
1. This article is a daily political discussion forum on Seeking Alpha. 2. It emphasizes the importance of courtesy and avoiding personal attacks in discussions. 3. The comments section is not as rigorously regulated as other parts of the site, and participants engage at their own risk.
1. This article is a daily political discussion forum on Seeking Alpha. 2. It emphasizes the importance of courtesy and avoiding personal attacks in discussions. 3. The comments section is not as rigorously regulated as other parts of the site, and users enter at their own risk.
1. This article is a daily political discussion forum on Seeking Alpha. 2. Comments are not regulated as strictly as other parts of the site, and users enter at their own risk. 3. Moderation guidelines include removing comments that are personal attacks, contain misinformation, or incite violence.
1. Ed, a former CEO and Secretary of State for science and tech, is seeking political sanitisation to potentially join the Labour government. 2. He is launching an 'AI-enabled' toothbrush, a product with minimal AI integration but capitalizing on the AI trend. 3. Ed plans to shift to the crossbenches in the House of Lords in anticipation of a possible recall to power.
1. The article discusses a significant election feeling like the end of an era, similar to past leaders like Blair, Thatcher, and Wilson. 2. Many people are undecided about their vote but are clear they will not vote for the Tories. 3. The Tories are criticized for their internal conflicts, corruption, and greed, reminiscent of the Major government's downfall. 4. The public expects politicians to be judged on common sense, decency, and honesty.
1. The article describes how Ed, a serial CEO, is approached by individuals seeking to be included in the resignation honours list in exchange for financial contributions to the electoral war chest. 2. Ed manipulates these individuals, promising his intercession with the Prime Minister for honours, while planning to pocket the 'additional expenses' himself. 3. The conversation with Greaser, who seeks a knighthood despite his criminal background, highlights the corrupt nature of the honours system and Ed's willingness to exploit it for personal gain.
1. The article reveals a political figure, Ed, who secretly collaborates with the opposition by leaking internal party information. 2. Ed strategically supports the party publicly while undermining it privately to secure a future role in the opposition's government. 3. The tactics include fabricating stories about internal conflicts to damage the party's image and gain favor with the opposition.
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