Dutch chipmaker Nexperia announced a far-reaching partnership with Tata Electronics on Thursday to manufacture and package computer chips in India, further sealing its split with Chinese parent Wingtech.

...

Under the deal, Nexperia and Tata will manufacture a swathe of Nexperia's power control chips at the $11 billion plant Tata is constructing in Dholera. The companies will also cooperate on testing and assembling chips at Tata's packaging facility in Jagiroad, they said.

...

"This comprehensive partnership ... represents an important step in Tata Electronics’ efforts to build a globally competitive, integrated semiconductor manufacturing ecosystem in India," Tata Electronics CEO Randhir Thakur said in a statement.

...

Nexperia is an important maker of simple chips that are widely used in the automotive and consumer electronics industries. Its ongoing dispute with Wingtech was triggered by a September 2025 intervention by the Dutch state, which it said was aimed at preventing the company from moving operations to China.

...

[In 2025], a Dutch court has stripped Wingtech of control over national security concerns, and Thursday's partnership with Tata was endorsed by Nexperia's current management board.

...

Archived

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] 1 point 23 hours ago

I think the Chinese have much more hands-on approach when it comes to realizing their long-term goals and I think the western 'let's leave it to the market'-approach is why they had to intervene in the end, but only at a point where it did serious diplomatic damage. I blame the politics and the Institutes they have let it come this far, but at the same time it really seems like a better same then never situation. I'm totally fine with Chinese expansion, it doesn't have to be a zero-sum game; but in a case like this it really is, China's economy gains because Europe's economy loses. I'm glad they didn't let that happen.

  • source
  • parent