Taiwan semiconductors

The U.S., Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea must work together to safeguard global supply chains for semiconductors.

Taiwan, under pressure to alleviate a global chip shortage, is fighting a drought at home and recruitment of its engineers by Chinese competitors.

The country is facing its most severe water shortage in 56 years, but officials say water supplies will likely be sufficient until monsoon rains in late May.

The overwhelming reliance on Taiwan for critical supply elements creates a combustible situation for the global economy.

The second piece of a two-part analysis focusing on semiconductors and cross-strait geopolitics.

Taiwan’s TSMC is a critical part of the global semiconductor supply chain. What does that mean for the U.S. and China’s Taiwan policies?

Taiwan’s semiconductor industry will require major restructuring if it wishes to maintain its competitive edge in the crowded global market.

Semiconductor giant TSMC will invest $12 billion in a new Arizona chip plant, it announced Friday, while Apple will expand its Taiwan footprint.

Recent geopolitical, economic and epidemic shocks in Asia reveal the real value of the region in the global economy and its future impact on world’s technological development.

Taiwan is caught in the middle of a technological trade spat, one that might upend its all-important semiconductor industry.