Ian M. King

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Ian M. King |Mackenzie Hawkins

Texas Instruments Inc. touted plans to spend more than $60 billion on semiconductor plants in the US, making it the latest chipmaker to promote its domestic manufacturing ambitions as the Trump administration urges investments and threatens to upend the sector with tariffs. The company said its long-term capital spending plan remains unchanged. The total includes amounts allotted to plants that are already being built and equipped in the process of bringing them up to full production.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Ian M. King |Mackenzie Hawkins

The Texas Instruments headquarters in Dallas. (Bloomberg) -- Texas Instruments Inc. touted plans to spend more than $60 billion on semiconductor plants in the US, making it the latest chipmaker to promote its domestic manufacturing ambitions as the Trump administration urges investments and threatens to upend the sector with tariffs. The company said its long-term capital spending plan remains unchanged.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Ian M. King |Mackenzie Hawkins

Texas Instruments Inc. touted plans to spend more than $60 billion on semiconductor plants in the US, making it the latest chipmaker to promote its domestic manufacturing ambitions as the Trump administration urges investments and threatens to upend the sector with tariffs. The company said its long-term capital spending plan remains unchanged. The total includes amounts allotted to plants that are already being built and equipped in the process of bringing them up to full production.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Ian M. King |Mackenzie Hawkins

5 hours agoSEO is dead, and now there’s a race underway for authentic thought leadership. Here’s what that means for you. We’re about to learn a lot more about businesses and businesspeople than we ever wanted to now that SEO is dead. Because they’re all going to be clamoring for our attention. In a world where …

2 weeks ago | ocregister.com | Ian M. King

By Ian King | BloombergAdvanced Micro Devices Inc. Chief Executive Officer Lisa Su said her company’s latest AI processors can challenge Nvidia Corp. chips in a market she now expects to soar past $500 billion in the next three years. The new installments in AMD’s MI350 chip series are faster than Nvidia counterparts and represent major gains over earlier versions, Su said at a company event Thursday in San Jose, California.