Texas has emerged as a major chipmaking hub in the U.S., driven by factors like strategic location, material access, low business costs, and geopolitical tensions.
Major chip giants including Samsung, Texas Instruments, Infineon, and others have expanded operations there.
Texas aims to reshape the chip industry by investing in manufacturing, research, and development through initiatives like the Chips Act.
Texas becomes hub for microchip manufacturing, capitalizing on space, resources, and favorable business environment.
Companies like Samsung, Texas Instruments, Infineon, and more increase chip operations in Texas due to advantages in infrastructure and cost.
Geopolitical tensions and reshoring initiatives drive the need for domestic chip production, with Texas playing a pivotal role.
Texas offers incentives, such as tax exemptions and the Texas Chips Act, to attract and support chip manufacturers and R&D centers.
As chip demand grows, Texas expands facilities with investments totaling over $61 billion, positioning itself as a chip manufacturing leader.
Historical decline in U.S. chip production reversed with Texas-based projects, combating reliance on foreign chip production for national security.