Decades of cloud systems and information technology (IT) expertise could propel this artificial intelligence (AI) specialist to new heights.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC), the world’s largest contract chipmaker, reported robust fourth-quarter revenue growth for 2024, reflecting the accelerating impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on the semiconductor market.
Japanese semiconductor testing equipment maker Advantest Corp. has emerged as a key beneficiary of the artificial intelligence boom, with its stock showing a remarkable 0.93 correlation coefficient with NVIDIA Corp.
For 2024, TSMC's revenue totaled 2.9 trillion New Taiwan Dollars, its highest annual sales since going public in 1994. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. posted December quarter revenue that topped analyst estimates, as the company continues to get a boost from the AI boom.
As the demand for cutting-edge technology continues to soar, the talent shortage in the industry could stall innovation in virtually every sector of the global economy.
Taiwanese chip making giant TSMC said Friday its net sales rose by more than a third last year, beating its own forecast, as the company continued to
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.’s quarterly sales topped estimates, reinforcing investor hopes that the torrid pace of AI hardware spending will extend into 2025.
Shares of artificial intelligence (AI) semiconductor stocks Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM), and Arm Holdings (NASDAQ: ARM) rallied on Friday, up 4.5%, 3.5%, and 10.
The semiconductor industry stands at a pivotal moment as we enter 2025. For investors seeking to capitalize on this technological revolution, here's an analysis of the most promising semiconductor stocks for the year ahead.
NL govt signs AI facility deal with Nvidia worth 204.5 million euros. Biden admin considering additional chip sanctions. ASML could benefit.
The semiconductor sector, which saw significant gains in 2024, is expected to plateau in 2025, according to analysts at Jefferies. Last year, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index rose over 19%, driven by a surge in
Taiwan's dominance in semiconductor and AI server production has led to unprecedented trade figures with the United States. While initial forecasts predicted a US$59 billion surplus, the latest data from Taiwan's Ministry of Finance released on January 9,