The Chip War: China, The US and Europe

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
  • This hybrid event was a panel discussion between M-RCBG Co-Director John Haigh and Chris Miller, Associate Professor of International History at the Fletcher School and author of The Chip War. The panel was moderated by M-RCBG Senior Fellow Edoardo Campanella. This event was held on Thursday, December 1, 2022,as part of M-RCBG's Business & Government Seminar Series and was co-sponsored by the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 55

  • @genuinennessbefitting4734
    @genuinennessbefitting4734 Рік тому +12

    For TSMC's factory built in Arizona, the necessary building materials are manufactured in Taiwan and then shipped to Arizona in thousands of containers for assembly so that consumers will have to bear the high cost. Since then, the production of the Arizona factory has required importing raw materials from Taiwan every day. Therefore, if the production line encounters a problem that the fabs located in Taiwan can solve in an hour, it will take dozens of hours, days, or weeks to solve in Arizona. Also, whenever Taiwan is affected by geopolitical risks, TSMC still has to close its factory in Arizona, so having a factory in a country with no supply chain and no talents does not diversify risks and only increases costs. Therefore, it makes no sense at all.

    • @chunhaylee
      @chunhaylee Рік тому +5

      What ‘raw material’ specifically needs to be imported from Taiwan? The tooling largely comes from Japan and the US. The building of the facilities also involves a lot of specialty suppliers but the US has all of these suppliers. Intel has had fans in Arizona for many years now. The US can build fabs just fine.

    • @kreek22
      @kreek22 Рік тому

      It sounds like you're afraid Taiwan will lose its raison d'etre.

    • @pahatpahat9566
      @pahatpahat9566 Рік тому +5

      @@chunhaylee , If US can do so, why invite TSMC? Rather stupid, isn't it?

    • @Mr-hn2bp
      @Mr-hn2bp Рік тому +1

      @@pahatpahat9566 The supply of EUV-LITHOGRAPHER is very limited and is relocated from Taiwan. The same can be said to skilled workers but nothing else.

    • @samblum153
      @samblum153 Рік тому

      less earthquakes in Arizona compared to Taiwan or silicon valley or Oregon

  • @yeejlilys9742
    @yeejlilys9742 Рік тому +8

    Without the Chip War, China will continue to purchase large volumes of microchips from West or West-friendly suppliers, which will support West's capital intensive microchip R&D. With the Chip War, China will be forces to invest more and build its own microchip capacity. It may take a decade for China to manufacture its own microchips. As long as microchips are made by human, China will eventually success.

    • @sb5580
      @sb5580 Рік тому +2

      China will Only grow debt if they try to compete from 4 generations behind. They can't follow without the best tech and make money in their own ghetto. TSMC moving a fab to US may dampen the idea that China can takeover get the TSMC fabs for cost of a quick war.
      Making new fabs in Arizona, isn't about optimizing profits, its about countering CCP desire to invade, and diversifying risks. IT also promotes they synergies between the best fab and best equipment makers.

    • @mariposabay4006
      @mariposabay4006 Рік тому +1

      Read the book first. There are tools and materials and processes China can't duplicate without resources from outside China.

    • @yeejlilys9742
      @yeejlilys9742 Рік тому +3

      @@mariposabay4006 As I stated in my previous comment, as long as microchips are made based on physical and chemical principles and by human beings, China will success to make its own. Let come back in 10 years to see who is shooting himself in the foot.

    • @Lululemon2023
      @Lululemon2023 Рік тому

      @@yeejlilys9742 in ten years they will change narrative and deflect, they are good at those things, let them be.

    • @qake2021
      @qake2021 Рік тому

      👍👍👍👏👏👏

  • @odin5166
    @odin5166 Рік тому +4

    We all know this is geopolitics of US hegemony. Chips Act is just one of them but at the end China will win this as China has talent and market.

  • @shadowchaser19816
    @shadowchaser19816 Рік тому +2

    Cooperation with China and Russia to develop semiconductors will be similar to a joint development effort of nuclear bombs and missiles with them. Think about that.

  • @mariposabay4006
    @mariposabay4006 Рік тому +2

    I think people doesn't really understand what Silicon Shell means. It doesn't only mean deterring CCP aggression militarily. Chip manufacturing also safeguarding Taiwan's economic and technology growth.

  • @bonkersblock
    @bonkersblock Рік тому +4

    Chips act, is designed solely for geopolitics..

    • @kreek22
      @kreek22 Рік тому +1

      Is there a better reason?

    • @qake2021
      @qake2021 Рік тому

      Yes... don't waste our $$$.

  • @PhilipWong55
    @PhilipWong55 9 місяців тому

    It was cheaper for China to buy reliable Western chips, benefiting both sides. China spends more on chip imports than on oil. The sanctions prompted China to invest in its own supply chain. Local manufacturers are now more willing to use the perceived less reliable local chips. When self-sufficient, China can provide the world with cheaper chips, while the West and its allies lose access to both the Chinese and global markets.
    The US is developing its own supply chain, but without access to a large market, it cannot be competitive.
    The US is leaving no knees untouched in its Tonya Harding competition strategy.
    The Chinese government had very little success in being self-sufficient in technology; they are very grateful to the US for pushing them towards self-sufficiency. Thanks to the US, China now has its own GPS system and space program.

  • @bonkersblock
    @bonkersblock Рік тому +2

    There are also parts of those lithographs machines that are made in America! The Dutch can’t build a lithograph machines without those components..

  • @briancase6180
    @briancase6180 Рік тому +1

    ASML makes the EUV lithography machines that are necessary but not sufficient for the most advanced chip fabrication. But, the fab (e.g., TSMC, Intel, etc) must still design the process: what are the steps in the process? How is the ASML equipment actually used? This is another "secret sauce" that Chinese companies would have to design or (more likely) steal. And even if they steal it, that doesn't mean they understand it. When something goes slightly wrong, does the Chinese company know how to address the difficulty? How does one acquire that expertise? Can they get the special materials (e.g., high-K dialectics, dopants, etc)?

  • @briancase6180
    @briancase6180 Рік тому +1

    We don't see advanced chips on the battlefield? Are you asleep? Little, agile, extremely capable commercial drones are absolutely critical on the battlefield in Ukraine and elsewhere in the world. These drones have a few highly advanced chips to control the flight, communicate with the operator, collect and enhance and compress images and video so that it's possible for the operator to control and fly the drone, and more. The better the chip fabrication, the more capable and lower-power and lighter weight the electronics in a drone can be. Soon, almost-self-aware AI will be possible in a commercial drone. This capability will be, I argue, even more important than possession of nuclear weapons. Nuclear weapons are almost unusable. Drones can be deployed in thousands. They, arguably, can replace soldiers up to a point. And drones are just one application. Targeting and aiming systems for all existing conventional weapons are another. Anything to do with avionics is another.

  • @Lululemon2023
    @Lululemon2023 4 місяці тому +1

    Ha ha were they ever wrong

  • @Lululemon2023
    @Lululemon2023 Рік тому +1

    He talks like an out dated robot, so much echoing, difficult to lesson to.

  • @ngchenghow
    @ngchenghow Рік тому

    Huawei release mate 60 pro with 5G 7nm chip, made in China, US already lose the chip war.

  • @dongwenliu3357
    @dongwenliu3357 Рік тому

    you must remember chinese-american built the chips advance not white or black ok

  • @mariposabay4006
    @mariposabay4006 Рік тому

    Why no one thought about fundamentally change or remove CCP/Xi Jing Ping?

    • @xing288
      @xing288 Рік тому +1

      You are pitifully damaged by Taiwan DDP propaganda

  • @kristinchong629
    @kristinchong629 Рік тому

    So like I'm reading the book right now and like it is difficult to under stand technology manufacturing. But of little I know this and the book just because its so complicated is it just an oversimplified or is also closer to being an editorialized marketing of east Asian as tech countries when in my opinion like the us and east Asian countries are diabolical to different spheres cultural and politically. Like chips are part of our life but its not neutral in how its being implemented. Like how did this get so out of hand to the point of when doesn't the us manufacturing chips and left it to authoritarian country. Like really we left our future to a country that doesn't let you say what you want to say. And the thing is we are so far in terms of the practical use of technology that we are stagnated of what we could do because we left all our chips in an authoritarian country. Who did that. Like names. And its getting bad like what does it mean for kids to have smartphones and social media. Who is getting all that data and how are they using it. Like what are those policies.
    Its not neutral.
    Like explain it to an alien.
    Do you even know how passive you guys are how peoples lives are in just a few hands.

  • @michaeltse321
    @michaeltse321 Рік тому +6

    Asian is winning chips - japan, china taiwan, south korea - lol

    • @chunhaylee
      @chunhaylee Рік тому +3

      China doesn’t belong on that list. China does not have any industry leading semiconductor company is any aspect of the industry.

    • @pahatpahat9566
      @pahatpahat9566 Рік тому

      We may have to wait a little longer to see the fun!!!

    • @kreek22
      @kreek22 Рік тому

      Asia can't build any chips without ASML.

    • @pahatpahat9566
      @pahatpahat9566 Рік тому +1

      @@kreek22 , Since China started a little later than the West, let's wait a couple of years before you conclude.

    • @Mr-hn2bp
      @Mr-hn2bp Рік тому +3

      @@kreek22 Japan was leading the world in semiconductors in the last few decades of last century and is still not behind USA. China is leading in 5nm etching machine, and was found to produce 7nm chips in mid 2021. China has shipped a 28nm lithographic machine in the same year! Don't underestimate China speed.

  • @susanford9741
    @susanford9741 Рік тому

    𝓅𝓇o𝓂o𝓈𝓂 🤗