NVIDIA, Intel, and AMD have prepaid over $5 billion to secure high-end IC substrate capacity.
According to Taiwan's Economic Daily, tech giants NVIDIA, Intel, and AMD have collectively prepaid over NT$100 billion (approximately US$5 billion) to high-end IC substrate manufacturers in Taiwan. This move aims to secure long-term capacity supply and address the immense demand on the upstream supply chain driven by the AI arms race. Propelled by this, Taiwan's three major substrate manufacturers, Unimicron, Kinsus, and Nanya PCB, have cumulatively announced investments in new plant construction totaling NT$161.2 billion this year, reaching a historical high. Among them, Unimicron has increased its capital expenditure to NT$53.7 billion and acquired factory buildings; Kinsus has a three-year expansion budget exceeding NT$40 billion; and Nanya PCB plans to invest NT$46.8 billion in building smart factories.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
1SWAP Token: Project Status, Historical Review, and Market Analysis
-
2
Russia has dropped cluster bombs on Kyiv, while Ukraine claims to have recaptured 241 square kilometers of territory and accuses the United States of restricting its drone speed and missile defense capabilities.
-
3
KENSHI (KNS) Analysis: Web3 Data Platform and Its Trading Status
-
4
China's Cryptocurrency Regulatory Landscape and the Global Exchange Ecosystem
-
5
IMMO Coin Analysis: What is ImmortalDAO Finance (IMMO) and Where to Trade It
-
6
WTI crude surged over 3.8% during trading, nearing $103.30 per barrel, while Brent crude rose nearly 3.8% to surpass $117.40 per barrel, driven by ongoing Middle East risks and short covering.
-
7
Matrixport Whale Tracking ETH Long/Short Signals: How Retail Investors Should Approach High-Leverage Trading
-
8
ELA Coin (Elastos) Status and Historical Review: 2023-2025 Forecasts and Actual Performance
-
9
BNT Coin: Total Supply and Current Status Analysis
-
10
Ukrainian officials state that SpaceX continues to restrict Starlink services, disconnecting drones exceeding 100 mph, despite Donald Trump's prior commitment to restore service.
Markets Today
Recommended Reading









