@@iamedyboy anong kulelat bobz ks. College degree yan. Hindi yan public elementary na kulelat. Ang mga asian neigbor natin nag aaral sa atin dahil maraming universidad na established na noong 1950s,60s and up. Gaya ng southeast asian halos nag aaral sa atin yung maykaya noon pa. Ako noon nagratrabaho sa isng american priners na semicon industry aa cebu.halos mga katrabaho ko puro nssa engg, kahit production worker ka lng.nagprocess kami ng chip wafer na gawing circuit sa pnter cartridge.
@@dextershaman7154 77th out of 81 globally. Hindi po nakakain ang pride. Manantili tyo kulelat kung pride lang papairalin. Kailangan tanggapin din ang reality and do something about it. di po kaya iaangat nang pride lang.
NVIDIA and AMD should check the Philippines for its manufacturing especially that more renewable energy can be tap to sustain its continuous production.
not a chance. theyre dependent on taiwanese company TSMC and will stay in taiwan not just for economic reasons but also because theyre taiwan’s “silicon shield” against china
TI is showing declining sales and Intel recently left the Philippines to Malaysia. China is consuming TI semiconductor sales at a lower price point as it has about 50 foundries now producing a whole range of semiconductors from analog to digital chips.
@@chillxxx241 The ASEAN countries don't have fabs to make chips, but they get involved in testing and encapsulation processes. Malaysia is strong in those activities.
Intel had to leave PH because Intel is a declining company. Same for companies like Citi, Wells Fargo, and Ford. Those companies aren’t doing well in America either.
@@kingpalafox1045 Companies leave a country because that country is no longer a viable business venture, but you are right, these companies are having problems even beyond the Phiilippines.
Sorry to those comments downgrading their own country. If I were you get out of the country and see the situation in Asia, Africa, South America. If you can do that you will be proud of your own country if you see the real scenario. Prayers and God bless Philippines 🙏🙏🙏♥️
Philippines doesn't have the culture and infrastructure in COMPARISON with other neighboring countries. It has it's moment 40 years ago when Vietnam was in a civil war, Thailand has it's political crisis. There are no point investing in large technology manufacturing facility in the Philippines. Very little supply chain. College graduates is the lowest in terms of creativity out of 60 country study last year. Reason for so called college graduates doing a highschool graduates machine operator jobs in other countries.
The Biggest Export industry in the Country is Electronics next is Textile. The biggest export industry of Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia is Oil and Gas (the Philippines has very very little, really really little gas ). Vietnam is agriculture.
Intel left the Philippines in 2009 coz it suffered a 26% decline in sales globally. It also closed 4 plants in the US including in Silicon Valley. The cost of electricity in the Philippines was just an alibi. The real reason is that they just couldn't compete well with AMD in PC Microprocessors. While Samsung and TI dominated mobile phone chips. It was a business decision to optimize profits by moving production elsewhere so it can bring down costs so they can lower prices for their chips to boost sales.
Did you know about Texas Instruments Philippines before this video?
no
no
Calculator
True @@UnknownWarrior14
yes, coz i love news about economy
Advantage of philippines is the educated workers.mostly graduates who work on semicon industry like engineering, technology, and IT people.
as if sa pinas lang may ganyan. Kulelat nga tyo sa education sa asia.
@@iamedyboy anong kulelat bobz ks. College degree yan. Hindi yan public elementary na kulelat. Ang mga asian neigbor natin nag aaral sa atin dahil maraming universidad na established na noong 1950s,60s and up. Gaya ng southeast asian halos nag aaral sa atin yung maykaya noon pa. Ako noon nagratrabaho sa isng american priners na semicon industry aa cebu.halos mga katrabaho ko puro nssa engg, kahit production worker ka lng.nagprocess kami ng chip wafer na gawing circuit sa pnter cartridge.
@@dextershaman7154 naoita mo na po ba yung education ranking recently. naasaan po ang pinas lol
@@dextershaman7154 3rd from the bottom lang nman tyo according mismo sa deped. proud pinoy wahahah
@@dextershaman7154 77th out of 81 globally. Hindi po nakakain ang pride. Manantili tyo kulelat kung pride lang papairalin. Kailangan tanggapin din ang reality and do something about it. di po kaya iaangat nang pride lang.
Hail! Thank you TI for believing in the Philippines.
That very very good
AMazing company and amazing leadership
setting up own electricty and water i think is very good strategy they no longer reliant to local power source
So why not Nvidia or TSMC (closer location) in the Philippines?
U$A don't allowed high-tech at risk.
Preparing PH against China.
The biggest Semiconductor company in the Philippines is actually owned by Ayala corporation. One of the biggest in the world.
at this time of writing, your youtube title spelled Philippines as Philippunes.
NVIDIA and AMD should check the Philippines for its manufacturing especially that more renewable energy can be tap to sustain its continuous production.
not a chance. theyre dependent on taiwanese company TSMC and will stay in taiwan not just for economic reasons but also because theyre taiwan’s “silicon shield” against china
U$A don't allowed high-tech at risk.
Preparing PH against China.
TI is showing declining sales and Intel recently left the Philippines to Malaysia. China is consuming TI semiconductor sales at a lower price point as it has about 50 foundries now producing a whole range of semiconductors from analog to digital chips.
Does Malaysia produce enough “low end” chips to decouple from Chinese supply chain?
@@chillxxx241 The ASEAN countries don't have fabs to make chips, but they get involved in testing and encapsulation processes. Malaysia is strong in those activities.
Intel had to leave PH because Intel is a declining company. Same for companies like Citi, Wells Fargo, and Ford. Those companies aren’t doing well in America either.
@@kingpalafox1045 Companies leave a country because that country is no longer a viable business venture, but you are right, these companies are having problems even beyond the Phiilippines.
This company is known for making calculaters
Lol. They are the biggest semiconductor company in the US. They largely make industrial CPU and microchips.
Sorry to those comments downgrading their own country. If I were you get out of the country and see the situation in Asia, Africa, South America. If you can do that you will be proud of your own country if you see the real scenario. Prayers and God bless Philippines 🙏🙏🙏♥️
Baguio pronounce as "Bag- yo". Not "Ba-gu-yaw". Im a filipino btw.
Philippines doesn't have the culture and infrastructure in COMPARISON with other neighboring countries. It has it's moment 40 years ago when Vietnam was in a civil war, Thailand has it's political crisis. There are no point investing in large technology manufacturing facility in the Philippines. Very little supply chain. College graduates is the lowest in terms of creativity out of 60 country study last year. Reason for so called college graduates doing a highschool graduates machine operator jobs in other countries.
Blabbering nonesense without understanding the video!! A clear case of being a nuisance!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
The Biggest Export industry in the Country is Electronics next is Textile.
The biggest export industry of Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia is Oil and Gas (the Philippines has very very little, really really little gas ). Vietnam is agriculture.
I’ve been to all ASEAN countries. The infrastructure in PH is not behind and you have no idea what you are talking about.
Intel left the Philippines in 2009 coz it suffered a 26% decline in sales globally. It also closed 4 plants in the US including in Silicon Valley. The cost of electricity in the Philippines was just an alibi. The real reason is that they just couldn't compete well with AMD in PC Microprocessors. While Samsung and TI dominated mobile phone chips. It was a business decision to optimize profits by moving production elsewhere so it can bring down costs so they can lower prices for their chips to boost sales.
Who told you Philippines doesn't have the Culture and infastructure?😂