Asia chipmakers stumble after Trump’s ‘100% rate’ on semiconductor

Shares related to the Asia Semiconductor after the US President made a mixed trade on Thursday Donald Trump Announced that he will impose 100% Rate On chip imports, with a suit Companies They are “buildings in the United States.”

The details are unclear that the home product is required to be eligible for the suit.

Japanese semiconductor producer Tokyo Electo Japan time (at 10.20 at ET Wednesday) up to 2.9% less than 5% before the loss of low trade, according to LSEG statistics. Other Japanese chip stocks made the fall. Rennesas Electronics Open was 4% reduced Benefits Slid 3.3%.

However, South Korea’s Chip Magers Samsung and SK Hinics have been exempted at 100%, said Yeo Han-Ku in the country’s highest trade messenger in the country. Memory chipmaker Sk hynix The initial trade returned after a fall of more than 3%.

Shares of Samsung Electronics increased the trend by climbing 2.47%. Apple Pal announced on Wednesday that it would use chips made by Samsung Electronics in the later Texas facility for its equipment with the iPhone.

Taiwan Semichanductor Manufacturing Company – The world’s largest Chip supplier – Trade sessions in Green also started and increased more than 4%.

TSMC has announced Significant investment Recently, in the United States, Arizona has an initial Billion $ 65 billion to build three trees and an additional US $ 100 billion in March.

Trump said at the Oval office on Wednesday, “We are going to put a huge rate on the chips and semiconductor,” Trump said that companies like Apple Pal that are committed to building a building in the United States.

“So in other words, we are raising approximately 100% rates on chips and semiconductor. But if you are building the United States of America, there is no charge.”

Economics Director Ernie Tadechi in the Budget Lab in Yale mentioned that the “ghost is in detail” as there is no clear frame on how the chip rates were going to work.

Japanese semiconductor processing equipment can be shocked by the “5% rate” headline, but Andrew Jackson, the head of the Japanese equity policy of Ortus Advisors, said the number of Japanese chipmaking equipment is indispensable.