TSMC's Second Kumamoto Wafer Plant May Face Delays, But 2027 Production Target Unchanged

Published: Feb 24, 2025 16:34

Save

[TSMC's Second Wafer Plant in Kumamoto May Face Construction Delays, Still Scheduled for 2027 Production]
TSMC's second wafer plant in Japan may face construction delays but is still scheduled to begin production in 2027. TSMC's Japanese subsidiary, JASM, is expected to build the second wafer plant in Kumamoto. The company stated that construction will begin in 2025, possibly later than the initially planned Q1.

Data Source Statement: Except for publicly available information, all other data are processed by SMM based on publicly available information, market communication, and relying on SMM‘s internal database model. They are for reference only and do not constitute decision-making recommendations.

For any inquiries or to learn more information, please contact: lemonzhao@smm.cn

For more information on how to access our research reports, please contact:service.en@smm.cn

Related News

11 hours ago

Data: SHFE, DCE market movement (Mar 11)

The following table shows the ferrous and nonferrous metals movement on the SHFE and DCE on 11 Mar , 2026

11 hours ago

15 hours ago

[SHFE Tin Contract Hovered Around 390,000 Amid Tug-of-War Trading, Traditional Consumption Season Performed Slightly Below Expectations] SMM Tin Midday Commentary

[SMM Tin Midday Commentary: SHFE Tin Contract Fluctuated Near 390,000, Traditional Consumption Season Performed Slightly Below Expectations]

15 hours ago

[SMM Tin Newsflash: Companies Such as Google and Tesla Promoted the Use of Idle Power Grid Capacity to Lower Electricity Prices]

According to AXIOS, a new alliance formed by a group of companies including Google and Tesla will address energy affordability by making use of underutilized capacity on the power grid. As artificial intelligence data centers and other sources of demand drive electricity prices sharply higher, electricity affordability has become a central issue. The alliance, named Utilize, is expected to work with state lawmakers, regulators, utilities, and others to address electricity affordability by improving how the power grid operates, while also taking into account reliability of supply and the speed of construction. Alliance officials said they plan to soon release a study by Brattle Group showing that, through system improvements, US consumers could save as much as $180 billion over the next decade. Utilize’s members also include air-conditioning giant Carrier, deployment services company Sparkfund, power panel enterprise SPAN, and data center developer Verrus.

15 hours ago