While Europe has been talking about its digital superiority in chips and microchips for some time, other countries in the world are still developing in the same sense. Especially Japan to status unit It had started treatments for independent production from Taiwan and China. we specifically mentioned Independence of microcircuits up to 2nm, and currently the most advanced for the construction of automobiles and other electronic devices. Let’s get to the details of the news.

The chip crisis continues to disrupt even economic relations between global powers. Japan and the USA want to unite in this sense

According to Nikkei Asia, the governments of Japan and the United States are close to an agreement on cooperation in the production of chips with 2nm technology and still more advanced solutions. Incoming countries are preoccupied with their dependence on Taiwan and other suppliers and are trying to diversify their resources. They are also working on a mechanism. prevent technology loss, especially China.

Currently, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) is the leading developer of 2nm technology. The Japanese government made an offer. TSMC To build a plant to increase internal chip production on the southwestern island of Kyushu, but the factory will only produce less advanced chips With technology from 10 to 20nm.

Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan koichi hagiuda Visiting the United States to meet with the American Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo. countries during the same visit. will announce its cooperation in the field of chips. We remember that Japan is busy due to domestic growth and production in the industry. country in 1990 represents approximately 50% of the global semiconductor market. It has a volume of approximately 38 billion dollars. Even though the industry is growing, the market quota has decreased by about 10%.

Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) attributes Japan’s declining dominance to a number of manufacturers. war advertising US-Japan on chip in memory, Japan’s inability to adopt a horizontally integrated production model and the return of digitization.