Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM) looked to be in the crosshairs of the White House after U.S. President Donald Trump floated at least

The White House credited tariff threats for bringing investment to Arizona after Apple pledged $500 billion to invest in the U.S. - though Trump expressed doubts about federal support for the TSMC project - where production of Apple chips began last month - under President Biden.

After Trump threatens to tariff foreign-made chips at 25%, TSMC CEO CC Wei makes an appearance at the White House today to promise bigger US investments.

C.C. Wei, the chairman of TSMC (TSM), is meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in the White House on Monday, suggesting greater investment

US President Donald Trump, now back in the White House, has once again set his sights on TSMC. Previously, his administration championed the semiconductor supply chain crisis as a national security issue,

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, the world’s largest chip manufacturer, intends to spend $100 billion in the United States over the next four years to expand its production capacity and bring its most advanced semiconductor processes to its operations in Arizona.

Taiwanese semiconductor company TSMC plans to make a fresh $100 billion investment in the United States that would involve building five additional chips facilities in the country in coming years, its CEO announced with U.

President Donald Trump and TSMC announced Monday that the Taiwanese chip manufacturer will invest at least $100 billion in its US manufacturing capabilities "over the next short period of time," bringing company's total investment in the US to $165 billion.

TSMC CEO announced the plan with US president, the latest firm to make investment commitments since Trump took office.