AMD will no longer list where its processors are manufactured on the processors themselves. The company said this is being done to align with the labeling process for other AMD products.
This change does not mean that AMD is moving production of its processors out of Taiwan. The company will continue to manufacture its processors at TSMC factories in Taiwan.
However, this change could be seen as an attempt by AMD to distance itself from Taiwan in light of tensions between Taiwan and China. China considers Taiwan its territory and has repeatedly threatened to invade the island.
AMD is likely trying to avoid the risk of a Chinese boycott if the company becomes too closely associated with Taiwan. China is one of the largest markets for AMD processors, and the company does not want to lose this market.
AMD may also be trying to avoid political pressure from the US. The US is an ally of Taiwan and has repeatedly said it will defend the island if attacked by China. If AMD continued to list Taiwan as a production location for its processors, it could lead to political pressure from the United States.
Overall, AMD’s decision to stop specifying where its processors are manufactured is a complex geopolitical decision. The company is trying to balance its interests in Taiwan and China, as well as avoid political pressure from the United States.
2024-01-20 17:23:16
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