Intel scrapped its more-than-$5 billion offer to buy Tower after Chinese regulators failed to approve the deal in time, the latest sign of fallout from the U.S.-China battle over tech.
Source link
Tags: 2330.TW , acquisitions , Acquisitions/Mergers , Acquisitions/Mergers/Shareholdings , Anti-Competition Issues , asia , Asia Pacific , BRICS Countries , C&E Executive News Filter , C&E Industry News Filter , China , Consumer Goods , Content Types , corporate , Corporate Actions , corporate crime , Corporate Crime/Legal Action , Corporate/Industrial News , Crime , Crime/Legal Action , DD , Developing Economies , DuPont de Nemours , east asia , Emerging Market Countries , Factiva Filters , Furniture , general news , government policy , Greater China , Industrial Electronics , Industrial Goods , industrial news , INTC , Integrated Circuits , Intel , Israel , legal action , Mediterranean Countries , mergers , Micron Technology , middle east , MU , north america , NXP Semiconductors N.V. , NXPI , Ownership Changes , Palestine , Physical Asset Transactions , political , Political/General News , regulation , Regulation/Government Policy , Regulatory Breach , ROG , Rogers , Semiconductors , shareholdings , SYND , Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing , Technology , Tower Semiconductor , TSEM , TSEM.TV , TW:2330 , United States , West Asia , west bank , Wooden Furniture , WSJ-PRO-WSJ.com
Continue Reading