The United States’ efforts to frustrate China’s goal of becoming technologically highly advanced and self-reliant continue under President Biden. Not only is the Dutch semiconductor sector drawn into this endeavour, but so are many industries in Asia. For example, the Biden administration has proposed creating a ‘Chips Alliance’ to strengthen ties linking the industries of Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and the United States in the face of Chinese ambitions. Moreover, in October 2022 President Biden introduced export controls targeting semiconductor-related supplies to China, which also affect Asian companies.
However, the US–China rivalry is not the only political factor impacting Asia’s semiconductor industries. So are domestic political agendas and regional relations. For example, trade disputes between Japan and South Korea are affecting the semiconductor industries in both countries, while India is looking to become a chip-manufacturing hub. Taiwanese semiconductor giant T*C is considering building factories in other Asian countries amid political and military tensions over the island. Singapore’s government is actively attracting foreign companies in the semiconductor industry to settle in the city state, while South Korean companies have built up large interests in China’s semiconductor industry.
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