AMD says US-made Ryzen chips will cost 5-20% more
The United States is pressure for domestic manufacturing and by “pushing”, I mean, throwing markets in chaos with prices against countries and specific products decided at random. But to what extent, computer flea, probably the most complex and requested general production element on the planet, will they cost to make the United States? The CEO of AMD has an answer, or at least a supposition.
Dr. Lisa Su said that the chips produced in the new manufacturing center in Arizona will be “more than 5% but less than 20%” more expensive compared to Taiwan, speaking to AI industry chiefs, government officials and the press at Washington DC. Su has developed that additional expenses were worth it to diversify the incredibly complex supply chain, reports Bloomberg.
The Arizona factory belongs to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, TSMC, the global giant of the manufacture of fleas which is essentially associated with all the main designers of advanced flea for at least part of its production. Billions of dollars are paid into an American thrust for national semiconductor production via the Act chips, Arizona Fab being the largest. TSMC Arizona Fabs currently produces equipment, but will not be fully completed before 2026. Other American FABS are planned for New York, Texas, Idaho, Ohio and other places, companies such as Intel, Samsung and Micron.
5-20 percent more than the manufacturing established in Taiwan and in other countries is a rather general figure … and which could be easy to fake for Dr. Su by leaving certain crucial details. The manufacture of semiconductors is a complicated and more complicated company, with new manufacturing factories taking years of development, to say nothing about the design, testing process and finally deployment of new flea conceptions. It is also a coupling competition between companies and governments that want to host them. For complete ventilation and authority, make sure you consult the recent PCworld interviews with Dr. Ian Cutress.
At the Hill and Valley Forum, AMD both courted government representatives, including US President Trump, and tried to put a courageous face to the competitors. The largest of these is undeniably NVIDIA, who has climbed to the top of the technological industry during the years of growth in the sale of fleas to the AI industry. AMD is also good on AI’s boom, but is notably behind the 800 pound gorilla. The two companies are trying to create favorable conditions by putting pressure on American politicians, by crucially marking tax alternatives and exceptions to export restrictions for countries like China.
