The economic historian reckons Beijing has many cards left to play in the conflict

The 15 titles, whittled down from nearly 600 entries, have a common theme: the challenges facing the global economy

Sharing of costs has reduced corporate grumbling about lost exports

Gideon Rachman selects his must-read titles

[FREE TO READ] The winner of the 2022 FT Business Book of the Year Award throws a spotlight on the battle for semiconductor supremacy

This year’s top picks from Foreign Affairs’ editors and reviewers.

Morris Chang is the founder of the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, the world’s biggest chipmaker

A fresh wave of global government investment might well stimulate broader innovation

Why Chinese and Russian detente may be here to stay.

The oversupply of certain types of semiconductors is going to be a problem this year

A selection of the best business books of the year, a few tips from readers and the titles DealBook looks forward to reading in 2023.

Their subjects include financial scandals, a witness to the Holocaust and cell theory

Silicon chips power everything from cars and toys to phones and nukes. “Chip War,” by Chris Miller, recounts the rise of the chip industry and the outsize geopolitical implications of its ascendancy.

Russia understands that it’s militaries, not economies, that do the fighting.

The tech supply chain is growing more complex.

The story of the microchip's Cold War past, corporate present and quantum future.

Morris Chang and Miller will offer fresh insight on the new dynamic behind chip competition.

Both sides are spending lots of money on technological elites.

This article examines Soviet thinking about authoritarian modernization through the life and thought of Georgii Mirskii, a noted expert on Arab politics. Mirskii was a regular adviser and speechwri...

As the US boosts production of silicon chips, an American journalist goes inside TSMC, the mysterious Taiwanese company at the center of the global industry.

The U.S. government has realized that one of its best options for protecting their tech edge is weaponizing the semiconductor supply chain.

The first lithography tools were fairly simple, but the technologies that produce today’s chips are among humankind’s most complex inventions.

The Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) controls about 90 percent of the market for advanced chips—and it doesn’t seem as if any other company or country can catch up. What is TSMC’s secret...

There is a long history behind the global control America has over semiconductors.

The Biden administration needs to enforce its effort to keep highly strategic technology from winding up in Russia and China.

Artificial intelligence requires semiconductors with powerful graphics processing units — chips that very few companies are able to make.

Computer chips are ubiquitous, but they’re only made in a few places.

In race for cutting-edge technology, the realisation is rising that older-generation chips are still vital to military use as well as cars and consumer electronics.

‎Show The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway, Ep How Chips Rule the Modern World — with Chris Miller - Apr 6, 2023

Six months into Washington’s sweeping export restrictions on semiconductors, Chinese and global chipmakers including TSMC are navigating the fallout. In this Exchange podcast, author Chris Miller...

Life may be getting harder in Russia, but Putin doesn’t care.

In today's wired world, chips power more than just computers. Cars, appliances, even toys rely on tiny silicon semiconductors, the vast majority of which are made in Taiwan. Supply chain disruptions...

The world’s chip industry is critical but worryingly fragile

Complete decoupling is a fantasy, but component makers are already shifting production

Putin’s hostility to Khodorkovsky was not a matter of personal whim

The Kremlin’s influence over political and business networks is everywhere these days, or so it would seem. Russian-style disinformation, corruption, and military doctrines are regularly discussed in...

Chris Miller’s riveting history of semiconductors explains why America is feeling vulnerable

Maintaining the flow of oil is still crucial for the world economy. But now the supply of semiconductors is also critical for commerce, and war and peace.

Increasing attention from politicians is posing opportunities and challenges for tech companies that have become part of a geopolitical conversation.

It’s been said that data are the new oil, the commodity on which the digital economy depends. Yet there’s no deficit of data in the world, nor do any firms or countries have a stranglehold on data...

Reagan waged his own trade war against an Asian tech competitor. Here’s how it went—and what that means for Trump’s battle against Huawei.

Today, Russia’s economy has stabilized, inflation is at historic lows, and the budget is nearly balanced. How did Vladimir Putin survive the twin challenges of the oil price crash and Western...

Chris Miller joins Slate Money to talk about microchips.

The AI chip leader closed the year as the best-performing stock on the S&P 500 index, with a revaluation of more than 200%

Smartphones. Cars. Toasters. Fighter jets. While vastly different on the outside, all four items share something similar on the inside: semiconductors."There...

The president’s stimulus programs may help him stay in power, but they will cost his country in the long run.