Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. will remain prudent about spending this year while expanding globally to meet surging AI chip demand, as the chipmaker grapples with growing macroeconomic and foreign exchange volatility.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (NYSE: TSM) is the market leader in the foundry industry, with a 67.6% revenue market share. Most importantly, the company holds over 90% of the market share in the manufacturing of AI chips.

Mehdi Hosseini, senior equity research analyst at Susquehanna, says that while TSMC's revenue mix could get a few percentage points of upside from its China business, the main growth drivers going forward are the shipments of Nvidia Blackwell chips to the U.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. will speed up volume production at its second and third chip fabs in north Phoenix to keep up with AI-related demand from customers.

TSMC beats Q2 estimates with strong revenue growth and margin expansion, fueled by soaring AI chip demand. Click for my updated look at TSM stock post earnings.

Following the completion of its first U.S. plant in Arizona in 2024, Apple's chipmaker TSMC is ramping up the construction of new factories.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. reported a better-than-expected 61% jump in profit for the June quarter, bolstering confidence in the momentum of the global AI spending spree.

TSMC is working to build two plants in Arizona faster, a move that could bring more Apple chip production to Arizona quicker — but don't expect the newest chips.

Wedbush analyst Matt Bryson says Taiwan Semiconductor's strong Q2 earnings confirm red-hot demand for AI chips, signaling continued strength for Nvidia and the broader tech sector.

Kevin Wang, Semiconductor Analyst at Mizuho Securities, discusses TSMC's latest Q2 earnings and explains why the world's biggest contract chipmaker is still poised for higher profits down the road.