A major Apple supplier in China suffered a significant cyberattack earlier this month. The breach may have compromised sensitive production-line information, though the full impact is still being evaluated.
A reported deal to lift Chinese restrictions on rare earth supplies isn’t playing out on the ground. US companies say they still can’t get the raw materials needed to build a domestic industry for critical magnets.
The tokenized asset market could hit $16 trillion by 2030, but it’s stuck in the billions now. The problem? A focus on the blockchain over the data. Real success is coming from platforms that tokenize verifiable performance, like private jet flight hours.
In a major strategic shift, TSMC is reportedly planning to produce cutting-edge 2nm semiconductors at its second Kumamoto plant in Japan. This move, likely accelerated by competition from Japan’s Rapidus, would position the fab to meet future AI chip demand from clients like NVIDIA. The Japanese gov
An Irish engineering firm is betting on growth with a new, nearly zero-energy building. The expansion aims to boost its presence in domestic and international markets.
Ford confirmed it will end production of the all-electric F-150 Lightning. This is part of a massive strategic pivot involving a $19.5 billion charge through 2027 and a shift toward hybrids and extended-range EVs.
Taiwan has officially confirmed its “N-2” policy, mandating that TSMC’s US fabs will always be two chip generations behind its domestic production. This casts major doubt on efforts to build a resilient, cutting-edge semiconductor supply chain in America. The situation could create a massive opening
Apple is exploring a significant new step in its India manufacturing push: chip assembly. The company is in early talks with local firms like CG Semi to handle display driver chips, a first for the country.
The next iPad mini is rumored for a major spec bump. Instead of the expected A19 Pro, a new leak points to it using the more advanced A20 Pro chip, likely launching in 2026.
New leaks from iOS 26 and kernel debug kits suggest Apple is testing a powerful new iMac. Codenamed J833c, it would be powered by an M5 Max chip, marking a potential return to pro-level all-in-one desktops.
