Samsung Electronics Co Ltd on Wednesday said it will invest around 300 trillion won ($230 billion) by 2042 to develop what the government called the world's largest chip-making base, in line with efforts to enhance South Korea's chip industry.
The logo of Samsung Electronic is seen at its headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, April 4, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Jion Wednesday said it will invest around 300 trillion won by 2042 to develop what the government called the world's largest chip-making base, in line with efforts to enhance South Korea's chip industry.
The amount makes up most of the 550 trillion won in private-sector investment announced by the government on Wednesday, under a strategy that expands tax breaks and infrastructure support to increase the competitiveness of high-tech industries including those involving chips, displays and batteries. Samsung's manufacturing additions will include five chip factories and attract up to 150 materials, parts and equipment makers, fabless chipmakers and semiconductor research-and-development organisations, the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy said in a statement.
Other countries have announced plans to bolster domestic chip industries, including the United States which last month released details of itsLatest Updates
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
The Fight to Repair Industrial ElectronicsReady to fight E-waste? Listen to the latest episode of Lexicon where Willian Santos from ABI Electronics discusses the need for repair instead of replace mentality for industrial electronics. Tune in now:
Les mer »
A self-healing electrically conductive organogel composite - Nature ElectronicsAn organogel that is based on poly(vinyl alcohol)–sodium borate and contains a percolating conductive network of silver particles and liquid metal microdroplets exhibits spontaneous mechanical and electrical self-healing, as well as an electrical conductivity of 7 × 104 S m−1.
Les mer »
US releases a third of electronics detained under China forced labor law, data showsU.S. customs officials have released more than a third of the electronic equipment, including solar panels, detained since last year under a new law meant to weed out products made with forced labor, according to data released on Tuesday.
Les mer »
European retailer spoils every last Samsung Galaxy A54 5G surpriseAlthough technically unannounced and unreleased, Samsung's mid-range Galaxy A54 5G holds no more surprises after a premature European retailer listing.
Les mer »
Samsung caught faking zoom photos of the MoonA photo of a blurry image of the Moon revealed some telling results.
Les mer »