Taiwan Semiconductor Stock News

The world''s largest semiconductor manufacturer is set to spend more than $40 billion this year.

SoftBank''s Deal To Sell Arm To Nvidia In "Biggest Semiconductor Deal Ever" Killed By Regulators Here''s some more bad news for SoftBank: it''s planned deal to sell its Arm subsidiary to Nvidia - once billed as "the biggest semiconductor deal ever" - is falling apart as the two companies have failed to win approval from global regulators. While much has changed since the deal was struck in September 2020 (for one, a global supply crunch has restricted access to semiconductors, forcing governments to gather their ''strategic assets'' closely like a squirrel with its nuts), one important fact hasn''t: Following the bloodbath in US-traded tech stocks, SoftBank could really use the cash proceeds from the Arm deal to cover its other losses. It''s also a blow to the many bankers working on a deal that was valued at $40 billion back in September 2020. According to Bloomberg , news about the deal''s demise came out of the Nvidia camp; apparently, the company has been telling its own high-ranking employees that it doesn''t expect the deal to be consummated.

These semiconductor manufacturing equipment suppliers are likely to get a nice shot in the arm.

NEW YORK , Jan. 14, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- InvestorsObserver issues critical PriceWatch Alerts for JPM, RIO, WFC, TSM, and BAC. Full story available on Benzinga.com

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing - ADR (TSM) shares closed today at 0.6% below its 52 week high of $139.96, giving the company a market cap of $685B. The stock is currently up 9.9% year-to-date, up 9.2% over the past 12 months, and up 427.5% over the past five years. This week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.3%, and the S&P 500 rose 0.6%. Trading Activity Trading volume this week was 47.0% higher than the 20-day average.Beta, a measure of the stocks volatility relative to the overall market stands at 1.5. Technical Indicators The Relative Strength Index (RSI) on the stock was between 30 and 70.MACD, a trend-following momentum indicator, indicates a downward trend.The stock closed above its Bollinger band, indicating it may be overbought. Market Comparative Performance The company's share price is the same as the S&P 500 Index , lags it on a 1-year basis, and beats it on a 5-year basis The company's share price is the same as the Dow Jones Industrial Average , lags it on a 1-year basis, and beats it on a 5-year basis Per Group Comparative Performance The company's stock price performance year-to-date beats the peer average by -735.7% The company's stock price performance over the past 12 months lags the peer average by -69.3% The company's price-to-earnings ratio, which relates a company's share price to its earnings per share, is -191.4% higher than the average peer. This story was produced by the Kwhen Automated News Generator. For more articles like this, please visit us at finance.kwhen.com. Write to [email protected]. © 2020 Kwhen Inc.

Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) shares surged on Thursday, as the semiconductor manufacturer said fourth-quarter earnings topped Wall Street estimates and it would boost spending for 2022

Gainers: Dave (DAVE) +19%. Amesite (AMST) +9%. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM) +7%. Loosers: Confluent (CFLT) -12%. Cloudflare (NET) -11%.

This post contains sponsored advertising content. This content is for informational purposes only and not intended to be investing advice. (Thursday Market Open) Equity index futures were relatively flat before the Producer Price Index (PPI) and jobless claims were reported. The PPI came in higher than expected at 8.3%; it had been projected to rise 8.0%. All-in-all, the PPI looked similar to Wednesday’s CPI, which means the new earnings season will likely focus on companies that are able to pass higher costs on to consumers without hurting sales growth. Jobless claims came in higher than expected at 230,000 instead of the forecasted 200,000; meanwhile, continuing claims were lower than expected. Equity index futures were little moved on the news but did turn slightly more positive while the 10-Year Treasury Yield (TNX) stayed around 0.93% higher in premarket trading. The Federal Reserve Vice Chair Lael Brainard is expected to testify before the Senate Banking Committee on Thursday. Brainard is expected to reflect Chair Jerome Powell’s Tuesday testimony that the Fed will continue to focus on inflation.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM) said on Thursday that it would spend between $40 billion and $44 billion on capital expenditures, as demand for semiconductors continues to surge,

DAL and TSM rose on their respective quarterly reports. BA climbed on reports that China could allow its 737 MAX back into the country. HCI fell after postponing an IPO for a subsidiary.

Taiwan Semiconductor, the world''s biggest contract chipmaker and a lead supplier for Apple AAPL iPhones, posted record quarterly profits and forecast a record boost in capital spending to meet the surge in global semiconductor demand.