Foundry giant Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM), popularly known as TSMC, released its fourth-quarter 2024 results on Jan. 16, and investors reacted positively to the company's performance as it not only beat Wall Street's expectations but also delivered better-than-expected guidance.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company ($TSM), or TSMC for short, wrapped up 2024 on a high note, posting record-breaking results and

Discover why TSMC's stock has outperformed the market due to AI-driven growth, but faces challenges from geopolitical risks. Click here to read more.

TSMC manufactures more than 90% of the world’s most advanced logic chips, making it the world leader in semiconductor manufacturing. Back in 2020, it announced the creation of TSMC Arizona and an initial $12 billion commitment to building its first U.S.-located advanced fabrication plant in Phoenix.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing confirmed it started commercial production at its Phoenix complex during fourth quarter when profits surged 57%.

The powerful 6.4 magnitude earthquake that struck southern Taiwan on January 21 has led to a disruption in production at TSMC. While there were no reported

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing reported strong Q4 earnings, driven by surging demand for AI-optimized chips, signaling robust AI spending into 2025. Read more here.

Shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) were one of several artificial intelligence (AI) stocks moving higher today, a broad response to President Trump's announcement of the new Stargate AI infrastructure project yesterday afternoon.

Global market intelligence firm IDC, in its most recent report, projected a 15% growth for the global semiconductor market in 2025, driven by the relentless rise in demand for artificial intelligence

Last year, Phoenix teamed up with TSMC, Arizona State University, community colleges and philanthropic organizations to launch Arizona’s first semiconductor Registered Apprenticeship program ...

Taiwan computer chip maker TSMC has reported its profit in the last quarter rose 57%, buoyed by the artificial intelligence boom.

With growing demand for semiconductors and a need for diversified supply chains, Bangladesh is evaluating how it can play a meaningful role in this critical industry