Hon Hai Precision Industry Co (鴻海精密), the nation's biggest computer-component maker, will cooperate with two other local high-tech firms to collectively invest NT$44.85 billion by 2008 in Tucheng Township's Dingpu High-tech Industrial Park (頂埔高科技園區), the Taipei County Government said.
Hon Hai will invest NT$12 billion by 2006 to set up an R&D center on a 2.49-hectare parcel of land in the park. The project will focus on nanotechnology and molding machinery, spokesman Edmund Ding (
According to the county government, Cheng Uei Precision Industry Co (
DBTEL Inc (大霸電子) will earmark NT$27.85 billion by 2008 to build an advanced mobile-communications center and business headquarters in the park. The company plans to rent a 4.6-hectare parcel in the park and hire up to 710 employees, according to DBTEL president Kuo Pei-chih (郭佩芝).
The companies are just three out of 11 local high-tech firms that passed the first-round qualification review last week to rent land at the 7.25-hectare Dingpu industrial park, said Tsai Li-jiuan (蔡麗娟), director of the county government's Construction Bureau.
TEMPORARY TRUCE: China has made concessions to ease rare earth trade controls, among others, while Washington holds fire on a 100% tariff on all Chinese goods China is effectively suspending implementation of additional export controls on rare earth metals and terminating investigations targeting US companies in the semiconductor supply chain, the White House announced. The White House on Saturday issued a fact sheet outlining some details of the trade pact agreed to earlier in the week by US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping (習近平) that aimed to ease tensions between the world’s two largest economies. Under the deal, China is to issue general licenses valid for exports of rare earths, gallium, germanium, antimony and graphite “for the benefit of US end users and their suppliers
Dutch chipmaker Nexperia BV’s China unit yesterday said that it had established sufficient inventories of finished goods and works-in-progress, and that its supply chain remained secure and stable after its parent halted wafer supplies. The Dutch company suspended supplies of wafers to its Chinese assembly plant a week ago, calling it “a direct consequence of the local management’s recent failure to comply with the agreed contractual payment terms,” Reuters reported on Friday last week. Its China unit called Nexperia’s suspension “unilateral” and “extremely irresponsible,” adding that the Dutch parent’s claim about contractual payment was “misleading and highly deceptive,” according to a statement
The Chinese government has issued guidance requiring new data center projects that have received any state funds to only use domestically made artificial intelligence (AI) chips, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters. In recent weeks, Chinese regulatory authorities have ordered such data centers that are less than 30 percent complete to remove all installed foreign chips, or cancel plans to purchase them, while projects in a more advanced stage would be decided on a case-by-case basis, the sources said. The move could represent one of China’s most aggressive steps yet to eliminate foreign technology from its critical infrastructure amid a
Nissan Motor Co has agreed to sell its global headquarters in Yokohama for ￥97 billion (US$630 million) to a group sponsored by Taiwanese autoparts maker Minth Group (敏實集團), as the struggling automaker seeks to shore up its financial position. The acquisition is led by a special purchase company managed by KJR Management Ltd, a Japanese real-estate unit of private equity giant KKR & Co, people familiar with the matter said. KJR said it would act as asset manager together with Mizuho Real Estate Management Co. Nissan is undergoing a broad cost-cutting campaign by eliminating jobs and shuttering plants as it grapples
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