AMD to Invest More Than $10 Billion in Taiwan's Chip Industry
By Sherry Qin
Advanced Micro Devices plans to invest more than $10 billion across Taiwan's semiconductor sector to meet growing demand for artificial-intelligence infrastructure.
The U.S. chip maker will use the investment to expand strategic partnerships in Taiwan and scale advanced packaging capability for AI infrastructure, it said Thursday.
"As AI adoption accelerates, our global customers are rapidly scaling AI infrastructure to meet growing compute demand," Chief Executive Lisa Su said. AMD aims to combine its expertise in high-performance computing with the Taiwan chip ecosystem to help customers accelerate AI deployment.
The company has also begun manufacturing its next-generation central processing unit, known as Venice, in Taiwan using Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.'s 2-nanometer technology, according to a separate statement Thursday. It has plans to produce the Venice chip at TSMC's Arizona fabrication plant in future.
Venice is the first high-performance computing product in the industry to enter production using TSMC's 2nm process technology, AMD said.
Write to Sherry Qin at sherry.qin@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
May 21, 2026 02:29 ET (06:29 GMT)
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