The Chips Act is making significant strides, according to industry experts and reports. The $53 billion initiative aims to bolster U.S. semiconductor manufacturing, with grants focusing on cutting-edge chip factories that require substantial capital investments. The Boston Consulting report projects that the U.S. share of global chip production will grow from zero to 28% in the advanced chip sector. Overall, the U.S. market share in global chip production is expected to increase modestly from 12% in 2020 to 14% by 2032. However, the early stages of the Chips Act have faced challenges, including competition from overseas and the high costs associated with chip manufacturing. TSMC, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, is a significant player in this landscape. A veteran semiconductor investor has noted the effectiveness of the Chips Act in driving demand for U.S.-made chips.
What $53 billion gets you "The building boom should boost the U.S. share of global chip production to about 14% in 2032, the study projects, compared with 12% in 2020." https://t.co/nawOO1PibY
"The building boom should boost the US share of global chip production to about 14% in 2032,... compared with 12% in 2020. That modest overall increase in US market share partly reflects that [other countries] are also stepping up investment..." https://t.co/LOhC7hSTqr
The U.S. Gave Chip Makers Billions. Now Comes the Hard Part. - WSJ https://t.co/LpuDFCd2Ef