Goodbye semiconductor companies. Nice knowing you.

So micron sinkie won’t affect? Build for US? If micron in sinkie layoffs, it will be a big hit.
It will not be immediate. They need to come up with its own plan to build manufacturing base in the US, announce it officially for temporary tariff relief.
 
It will not be immediate. They need to come up with its own plan to build manufacturing base in the US, announce it officially for temporary tariff relief.
So eventually micron in sinkie will shift out? Then jialat more jobless peo.
 
Looks like it. The locally owned semiconductor business may follow suit. Same with those in Jiu hu.

A ceca lighter skin try to woo a sinkie girl badly but she end up with a chink bf. So maybe this will stir micron to shift out of sinkie!
 
The Taiwanese TSMC has invested approximately $165 billion in the United States. Furthermore, it is expected to invest an additional $300 to $400 billion as part of a tariff agreement. Sooner or later it will be re-company as USMC, what a nice company name?
 
Ya. He is encouraging US co to move back to US. So micron in sinkie might move back. No?
They only need to announce and wait for next election result.
But once a precedent is made, just like Biden, the next president may just follow the path already created.
 
Malaysian working at Micron SG showing off on Tiong social media xiaohongshu, salary 5000SGD monthly!
Screenshot_2025-02-13-16-16-54-59_a2db1b9502c98f25523e43284b79cce6.jpg
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More victims of trump policies including US citizens of chinese

Trump calls for Intel boss to resign immediately, alleging China ties​

3 hours ago
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Natalie Sherman
BBC News
Bloomberg/Getty Lip-Bu Tan, chief executive officer of Intel Corporation, seen in profile, looking down during a news conference in Taipei, Taiwan, on Monday, May 19, 2025.
Bloomberg/Getty
President Donald Trump has called on the head of US chipmaker Intel to resign "immediately", accusing him of having problematic ties to China.

In a social media post, he said CEO Lip-Bu Tan was "highly conflicted", apparently referring to Mr Tan's alleged investments in companies that the US says are tied to the Chinese military. It is unusual for a president to demand the resignation of a corporate executive.

Intel, which has received billions of dollars from the government to support semiconductor manufacturing in the US, did not respond to a request for comment.

Mr Tan was appointed in March to turn around the tech giant, as it fell behind China and other competitors in chips development.
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A naturalised US citizen born in Malaysia and raised in Singapore, he is a venture capitalist well-known for his expertise in the semiconductor industry.

In an update to investors this week, he said the firm would be scaling back its investments in manufacturing, including in the US, to match demand from customers. Intel has already cut thousands of jobs this year as part of an effort to "right-size" the firm.

Shares in Intel fell more than 3% by midday after the attack from Trump, who has been critical of the firm previously and is preparing to raise tariffs on the chip industry.

"The CEO of INTEL is highly CONFLICTED and must resign, immediately. There is no other solution to this problem," Trump wrote.

It is not illegal for Americans to invest in Chinese firms.

But Washington has ramped up restrictions since Trump's first term, as it pushes to break business ties between the US and China when it comes to advanced technology, as both Democrats and Republicans openly worry about national security.

Trump's attack took up concerns aired by Republican Senator Tom Cotton this week in a letter to Intel's board that said Mr Tan's "associations raise questions about Intel's ability" to be a "responsible steward of American taxpayer dollars and to comply with applicable security regulations".

Cotton pointed to Mr Tan's role as the longtime chief executive of tech firm Cadence Design Systems, which pleaded guilty in July and agreed to pay $140m over US charges that its subsidiary in China had repeatedly done business with the country's National University of Defense Technology, violating US export controls.

Mr Tan himself was not indicted.

In a statement earlier this week, Intel defended its relatively new chief executive, saying Mr Tan and the company were "deeply committed to the national security of the US and the integrity of our role in the US defense ecosystem".
Industry expert Patrick Moorhead, founder of Moor Insights & Strategy, said he thought Trump was using the controversy over Mr Tan's ties to China to put pressure on Intel over some other issue. He pointed to potential disputes about Intel's investments in the US and reports of a possible partnership with Taiwanese firm TSMC backed by the White House.
 
Knn.. singkie land micron has tons of jiuhukia and ceca.
Singaporean is very very small in nos.
Not only in micron, other semiconductor companies as well

Sinki mostly end up in property , financial or banking sector with very ATAS job titles on name cards
 
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