We recently published a list of Top 10 AI News You Shouldn’t Miss. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited (NYSE:TSM) stands against other top AI news you shouldn’t miss.

Making smart investments often requires you to not follow the crowd. In the semiconductor industry, you can't follow the crowd any less than buying Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) stock. While Intel is struggling right now,

Explore six key semiconductor trends for 2025, including smarter chips, Vision AI, new MEMS, and building "mega-fabs,” among others.

Energy concerns, diversification and industries ripe for AI disruption are at the core of Lip-Bu Tan's investment strategy.

Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) develops and produces computing products such as processors, memory, and AI solutions. Since TSMC released its earnings results on January 16, Intel’s stock is up over 7%. Explaining why Intel and other stocks in the group experienced gains because of TSMC, Cramer said:

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.

In the high-tech universe, there is a single common road that top-flight companies like Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD), Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM), Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO),

AMD and Intel have both been AI afterthoughts compared to market leader Nvidia. Nonetheless, AMD's data center business has been growing strongly. Meanwhile, Intel offers a lot of hidden but valuable physical assets.

The U.S. Department of Commerce on Thursday announced $1.4 billion in final awards to support the next generation of semiconductor advanced packaging.

CHIPS Act spurred a renaissance moment in the semiconductor industry, threatening to be upended by a significant skills gap. This Q&A looks at what’s being done to

UF researchers are looking for sustainable methods for semiconductor manufacturing as the United States works to become self-reliant on its production.

The work, from researchers in the UB Center for Advanced Semiconductor Technologies, could lead to energy-efficient microelectronics.