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The Journal.

The U.S. Wants American-Made Chips. Can Intel Deliver?

The Journal.

The Wall Street Journal

Daily News, Business News, News

4.25.3K Ratings

🗓️ 8 June 2023

⏱️ 16 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Once a titan in the tech industry, Intel is now trying to climb out of what its CEO describes as a “mud hole.” Rivals from Taiwan and South Korea have overtaken the semiconductor company in advanced chip making, and would-be Intel customers have backed away from projects. WSJ’s Asa Fitch unpacks the stakes of Intel’s comeback plan. Further Reading: - Once Mighty Intel Struggles to Escape ‘Mud Hole’ Further Listening: - The $1 Trillion Company That Started at Denny’s - America’s Answer to the Chips Shortage Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

In recent years, the chip industry has exploded.

0:09.3

You know, chips, the little pieces of tech that power all your electronic devices.

0:14.3

Our colleague Ace of Fitch says that by 2030, sales of chips are expected to hit more than

0:19.1

a trillion dollars.

0:20.9

That's roughly doubling within a decade.

0:24.1

So there's just an enormous market for chips going forward.

0:28.0

Everybody's living more digital lives.

0:30.5

Everybody's living in the digital sphere more, whether that's using VR headsets.

0:36.8

Introducing Apple Vision Pro.

0:40.1

There's artificial intelligence.

0:42.1

I am AI.

0:45.1

Brought to life by Nvidia.

0:47.5

Whether it's just being on the internet more, we're interacting with smartphones and things

0:52.4

like that.

0:53.4

Meet the Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro.

0:56.7

Smartphones built by Google and designed around you.

0:59.6

People predict that that sort of thing is only going to continue.

1:02.7

People will demand more performance out of their devices and that is going to be driven

1:07.4

by chips.

1:08.7

So the demand for chips is just insatiable.

1:16.0

Right now, the US relies mostly on foreign companies for these chips.

1:20.5

But it wants to build up domestic chip manufacturing in case international conflicts choke off supply.

...

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