7.9B

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Intel’s $7.9B subsidy deal comes at a high price for the chipmaker – Computerworld

This shift could drive up chip prices, diminishing the purchasing power of enterprises and their equipment suppliers. It could also negatively impact US efforts to achieve leadership in semiconductor manufacturing. “While such restrictions could enhance resilience against global supply chain disruptions and strengthen the US semiconductor ecosystem, it might come at the expense of slower scalability,” said Manish Rawat, semiconductor…