Russia/Ukraine is not China/Taiwan, so China wouldn’t be taking notes.
'Sides, if the chinese step on the shores of Taiwan boom goes TSMC and their reason to even going there.
You’re talking about getting rid of one of the most profitable company on this planet, along with all bleeding edge CPU and GPU technology.
Major setback for this connected world of ours.
Yes, major setback for the world, but China’s interests aren’t aligned with the world.
If they can’t have TSMC, second best thing (for them) would be to get rid of it to improve China’s standing in participating in that market.
Yes, it means that everything is set back, massive shortages, all sorts of bad stuff. Stuff that China wants to be sourced more from China, so if the most competitive alternative is out of the picture, then they can do better.
Russia/Ukraine is not China/Taiwan, so China wouldn’t be taking notes.
'Sides, if the chinese step on the shores of Taiwan boom goes TSMC and their reason to even going there.
Talking over TSMC may be nice, but I think they would settle for getting rid of it.
You’re talking about getting rid of one of the most profitable company on this planet, along with all bleeding edge CPU and GPU technology.
Major setback for this connected world of ours.
I’m not convinced that’s a bad thing.
Yes, major setback for the world, but China’s interests aren’t aligned with the world.
If they can’t have TSMC, second best thing (for them) would be to get rid of it to improve China’s standing in participating in that market.
Yes, it means that everything is set back, massive shortages, all sorts of bad stuff. Stuff that China wants to be sourced more from China, so if the most competitive alternative is out of the picture, then they can do better.