Joe Biden
Semiconductor chips are now going to be subsidized for manufacturing in the United States as US President Joe Biden signed an order of implementation of the CHIPS Act, 2022 and the plan is worth $52.7 billion.
This is a big move as it will boost research and chip manufacturing in the country big time and will allow US to compete against the technological and scientific developments of China as both countries are not exactly on good terms as of late.
The move has met with immense disapproval from China as the Foreign Ministry of that country opines that it will disrupt international trade between the two nations and distort global semiconductor supply chains, which is why China has voiced its opposing opinion and does not want it to happen.
President Biden feels that the law will prove beneficial for the US as massive chip shortage has severely affected automobile and many other industries in the country that include home appliances, gaming and electronic devices.
This order has allowed experts to form the interagency CHIPS implementation council that comprises of 16 members, including State, Commerce, Defense, Labor & Energy, Treasury secretaries and other important personnel from all these departments.
Although the order has been signed, it hasn’t yet been revealed as to when the US Federal government will start providing funds for semiconductors as experts are waiting to receive more info on the matter.
Also Read Here: To help the US beat China, Joe Biden signs the $280 billion CHIPS act
Highlights Samsung Wallet now supports Digital Home Key for unlocking smart door locks with Galaxy…
Highlights Rangwali Holi or Dhulandi on Wednesday, March 4, 2026 Here are creative Holi greetings…
Highlights Ai+ Pulse 2 debuts in India at ₹5,999 for the base 4GB + 64GB…
Highlights Nothing will host a special drop event on March 7 at 6 pm IST…
Highlights A rare total lunar eclipse will occur on March 3, 2026. It will begin…
Highlights Tecno unveiled Camon 50 Series phones with Helio G200 Ultimate chipset, up to 16GB…
This website uses cookies.