· 3d · on MSN
As Trump calls for axing CHIPS Act, Husted said bipartisan support remains for subsidy
Trump calls for end to CHIPS Act in address to Congress
President Donald Trump urged lawmakers to repeal the CHIPS Act in his address to a joint session of Congress, arguing that tariffs are enough of an incentive for chipmakers.
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Republican senators show little interest in scrapping CHIPS Act, despite Trump's call
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Trump shrugs off impact that intel sharing pause is having on Ukraine
Trump wants to see more than just a minerals deal to restart aid and intel to Ukraine
U.S. and Ukrainian officials are set to meet in Saudi Arabia this week, with Trump focused on Zelenskyy’s willingness to make concessions in negotiations.
· 1d · on MSN
Trump weighs new sanctions on Russia, days after pausing military aid and intel sharing with Ukraine
In President Donald Trump’s speech to a joint session of Congress Tuesday evening, he commented on the CHIPS Act, calling it a “horrible, horrible thing.” The comments come amid Intel’s plans to add two computer chip manufacturing facilities in Licking County.
President Donald Trump said lawmakers should get rid of the 2022 CHIPS Act that paved the way for Intel to announce the building of two Ohio plants.
Intel Corp. investors appear to now be discounting recent speculation that the chip giant could be split in two as part of any sort of big merger deal. After Broadcom Inc. Chief Executive Hock Tan told analysts late Thursday on the company’s earnings call that he was “too busy” to pursue any mergers and acquisitions,
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NBC4 WCMH-TV on MSNOhio leaders turn to Intel promises after President Donald Trump’s call to repeal CHIPS ActOhio representatives and stakeholders are responding to President Donald Trump’s call to end the CHIPS Act, which brought in billions for Ohio’s Intel plant. In an address Tuesday to Congress, Trump called the CHIPS Act a “horrible,
President Donald Trump's threat to scrap the CHIPS Act while luring semiconductor investment in the U.S. through tariffs hurts Intel and American competitiveness, according to the Financial Times.
T he U.S. decision to suspend the flow of military intelligence to Ukraine this week has aided the Russian advance along a critical part of the front, weakening the negotiating position of President Volodymyr Zelensky and killing many Ukrainian soldiers in recent days,
President Donald Trump's approval rating currently stands at 48 percent, according to an average calculated by Newsweek.
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