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TSMC's admission that it cannot fully meet current AI demand, even with its US expansion, signals a critical supply-side bottleneck that will likely persist for years. This constraint extends beyond foundry capacity to include a prolonged shortage of essential memory components like RAM and NAND Flash. For the tech industry, this reality suggests that AI infrastructure growth will be limited by manufacturing throughput and memory availability rather than just chip design innovation.
TSMC struggles to keep up with AI demand: ‘We can only support so much’
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. - the world's biggest semiconductor-maker - is struggling to meet demands from American customers even with its factory buildout in the US, according to reports from Reuters and Bloomberg. "Customer demand is so high, and we can only support so much," TSMC CEO C.C. Wei said after a shareholder meeting on Thursday, Reuters reports. "We are doing our best to ensure TSMC does not become a bottleneck." The surge in AI use has already put constraints on the memory industry, with the widespread shortage of RAM and NAND Flash memory expected to last for years. The AI boom is boosting the sale of semiconductor … Read the full story at The Verge.
The world’s biggest chipmaker says it could take a ‘very long time’ to fulfill customers’ needs with US-based production. The world’s biggest chipmaker says it could take a ‘very long…
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