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Articles tagged with "China, Semiconductors, Tech Policy"

China has spent 3.6 times more than the US on chipmaking subsidies over the past decade — $142 billion and counting, easily outweighs CHIPS Act

China has spent 3.6 times more than the US on chipmaking subsidies over the past decade — $142 billion and counting, easily outweighs CHIPS Act

China has outspent the US in chipmaking subsidies by 3.6 times over the past decade, totaling $142 billion compared to $39 billion in the US. This spending has positioned China as a major player in the global tech landscape, but the report suggests that other governments need to respond strategically to mitigate potential risks. Despite China's significant investments, the report argues that they have not achieved a breakthrough in leading-edge chip technology, with US-based companies still dominating global semiconductor shipments. The report also highlights the challenges Chinese firms face in catching up with advanced technologies due to factors like R&D intensity and access to crucial tools.

Tom's Hardware
China seeks to enhance rare earth advantages, take 'extraordinary measures' to achieve semiconductor breakthroughs — new five-year plan marks doubling down on technological self-reliance

China seeks to enhance rare earth advantages, take 'extraordinary measures' to achieve semiconductor breakthroughs — new five-year plan marks doubling down on technological self-reliance

China's new 5-year plan focuses on enhancing rare earth advantages and achieving semiconductor breakthroughs to bolster technological self-reliance. The plan aims to address international trade tensions and tech competition, emphasizing the need to insulate from geopolitical conflicts and enhance supply chain security. Key policies include strengthening response mechanisms, investing in domestic innovation, and prioritizing research and development in critical areas like semiconductors and AI. China plans to double down on efforts to gain independence in technology, setting ambitious goals for the next five years to solidify its position in the global tech landscape.

Tom's Hardware

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