in the world by revenue, thanks to its manufacture of chips for smart mobile devices, automotive, aerospace and defence, IoT and data center uses.
“And when, as here, that vigilance falls short and semiconductor materials have gone where they shouldn’t, we want companies to make voluntary disclosures, remediate, and cooperate with us.”claims that TSMC has discovered that some of its chips may have ended up in devices made by Huawei, a Chinese telecommunications company that isKeep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
While a $500,000 fine might seem like a drop in the ocean for a major semiconductor manufacturer like GlobalFoundries, it seems like the US government may be going easy on the financial penalties in order to encourage companies that find themselves in breach of the restrictions to come forward.