He has threatened to impose tariffs on goods imported from Mexico, Canada and China. < Back Trump Says He Can't Guarantee Tariffs Won't Raise U.S. Prices He has threatened to impose tariffs on goods imported from Mexico, Canada and China. Previous Next WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump said he can't guarantee that his promised tariffs on key U.S. foreign trade partners won't raise prices for American consumers and he suggested once more that some political rivals and federal officials who pursued legal cases against him should be imprisoned. The president-elect, in a wide-ranging interview with NBC's "Meet the Press" that aired Sunday, also touched on monetary policy, immigration, abortion and health care, and U.S. involvement in Ukraine, Israel and elsewhere.Trump often mixed declarative statements with caveats, at one point cautioning "things do change." A look at some of the issues covered: Trump hems on whether trade penalties could raise prices Trump has threatened broad trade penalties, but said he didn't believe economists' predictions that added costs on those imported goods for American companies would lead to higher prices for U.S. consumers. He stopped short of a pledge that U.S. households won't be paying more as they shop. "I can't guarantee anything. I can't guarantee tomorrow," Trump said, seeming to open the door to accepting the reality of how import levies typically work as goods reach the retail market. That's a different approach from Trump's typical speeches throughout the 2024 campaign, when he framed his election as a sure way to curb inflation. In the interview, Trump defended tariffs generally, saying they are "going to make us rich." He has pledged that, on his first day in office in January, he would impose 25% tariffs on all goods imported from Mexico and Canada unless those countries satisfactorily stop illegal immigration and the flow of illegal drugs such as fentanyl into the United States. He also has threatened additional tariffs on China to help force that country to crack down on fentanyl production. "All I want to do is I want to have a level, fast, but fair playing field," Trump said. Trump suggests retribution for his opponents while claiming no interest in vengeance He offered conflicting statements on how he would approach the justice system after winning election despite being convicted of 34 felonies in a New York state court and being indicted in other cases for his handling of national security secrets and efforts to overturn his 2020 loss to Democrat Joe Biden. "Honestly, they should go to jail," Trump said of members of Congress who investigated the Capitol riot by his supporters who wanted him to remain in power. The president-elect underscored his contention that he can use the justice system against others, including special prosecutor Jack Smith, who led the case on Trump's role in the siege on Jan. 6, 2021. Trump confirmed his plan to pardon supporters who were convicted for their roles in the riot, saying he would take that action on his first day in office. As for the idea of revenge driving potential prosecutions, Trump said: "I have the absolute right. I'm the chief law enforcement officer, you do know that. I'm the president. But I'm not interested in that." At the same time, Trump singled out lawmakers on a special House committee who had investigated the insurrection, citing Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., and former Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo. "Cheney was behind it ... so was Bennie Thompson and everybody on that committee," Trump said. Asked specifically whether he would direct his administration to pursue cases, he said, "No," and suggested he did not expect the FBI to quickly undertake investigations into his political enemies. But at another point, Trump said he would leave the matter up to Pam Bondi, his pick as attorney general. "I want her to do what she wants to do," he said. Such threats, regardless of Trump's inconsistencies, have been taken seriously enough by many top Democrats that Biden is considering issuing blanket, preemptive pardons to protect key members of his outgoing administration. Trump did seemingly back off his campaign rhetoric calling for Biden to be investigated, saying, "I'm not looking to go back into the past." Swift action on immigration is coming Trump repeatedly mentioned his promises to seal the U.S.-Mexico border and deport millions of people who are in the U.S. illegally through a mass deportation program. "I think you have to do it," he said. He suggested he would try to use executive action to end "birthright" citizenship under which people born in the U.S. are considered citizens — although such protections are spelled out in the Constitution. Asked specifically about the future for people who were brought into the country illegally as children and have been shielded from deportation in recent years, Trump said, "I want to work something out," indicating he might seek a solution with Congress. But Trump also said he does not "want to be breaking up families" of mixed legal status, "so the only way you don't break up the family is you keep them together and you have to send them all back." Trump commits to NATO, with conditions, and waffles on Putin and Ukraine Long a critic of NATO members for not spending more on their own defense, Trump said he "absolutely" would remain in the alliance "if they pay their bills." Pressed on whether he would withdraw if he were dissatisfied with allies' commitments, Trump said he wants the U.S. treated "fairly" on trade and defense. He waffled on a NATO priority of containing Russia and President Vladimir Putin. Trump suggested Ukraine should prepare for less U.S. aid in its defense against Putin's invasion. "Possibly. Yeah, probably. Sure," Trump said of reducing Ukraine assistance from Washington. Separately, Trump has called for an immediate ceasefire. Asked about Putin, Trump said initially that he has not talked to the Russian leader since Election Day last month, but then hedged: "I haven't spoken to him recently." Trump said when pressed, adding that he did not want to "impede the negotiation." Trump says Powell is safe at the Fed, but not Wray at the FBI The president-elect said he has no intention, at least for now, of asking Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell to step down before Powell's term ends in 2028. Trump said during the campaign that presidents should have more say in Fed policy, including interest rates. Trump did not offer any job assurances for FBI Director Christopher Wray, whose term is to end in 2027. Asked about Wray, Trump said: "Well, I mean, it would sort of seem pretty obvious" that if the Senate confirms Kash Patel as his pick for FBI chief, then "he's going to be taking somebody's place, right? Somebody is the man that you're talking about." Trump is absolute about Social Security, not so much on abortion and health insurance Trump promised that the government efficiency effort led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will not threaten Social Security. "We're not touching Social Security, other than we make it more efficient," he said. He added that "we're not raising ages or any of that stuff." He was not so specific about abortion or his long-promised overhaul of the Affordable Care Act. On abortion, Trump continued his inconsistencies and said he would "probably" not move to restrict access to the abortion pills that now account for a majority of pregnancy terminations, according to the Guttmacher Institute, which supports abortion rights. But pressed on whether he would commit to that position, Trump replied, "Well, I commit. I mean, are -- things do -- things change. I think they change." Reprising a line from his Sept. 10 debate against Vice President Kamala Harris, Trump again said he had "concepts" of a plan to substitute for the 2010 Affordable Care Act, which he called "lousy health care." He added a promise that any Trump version would maintain insurance protections for Americans with preexisting health conditions. He did not explain how such a design would be different from the status quo or how he could deliver on his desire for "better health care for less money."

< Back ‘Raygun: The Musical’ pulled after controversial breakdancer calls in lawyers A musical inspired by viral Olympic breakdancer Raygun was shut down hours before it was due to open on Saturday, after lawyers representing the athlete threatened legal action, the show’s creator said on social media . Steph Broadbridge, an Australian comedian who wrote and intended to star in “Raygun: The Musical,” said in a video posted on Instagram that the breakdancer’s “lawyers got in touch with the venue and threatened legal action.” Comedian Steph Broadbridge wrote and intended to star in the show. Marc Grimwade/WireImage/Getty Images In its debut performance at Sydney venue Kinselas, the parody musical intended to retell the story of Australian breaker Rachael Gunn, widely known as Raygun, whose performance at the Paris Olympics spawned countless memes on social media as well as a backlash against her and the sport itself. Ad Feedback The 37-year-old dancer’s routine consisted of moves including a kangaroo hop, a backward roll and various contortions with her body while lying or crawling on the floor. She did not register a single point across her Olympic battles against breakers from the United States, France and Lithuania in August, losing 18-0 in all three rounds. “They were worried I was damaging her brand, which I would never do,” said Broadbridge, adding: “They were very concerned that people would think that Rachael Gunn was affiliated with the musical. “I want to assure everyone that she will not be part of the show. She’s very welcome to come; I would love for her to see it.” Related article Raygun apologizes to breakdance community for backlash to her Paris Olympic performance Broadbridge said that anyone who had bought a ticket would be refunded their 10 Australian dollars ($6.45). The proceeds from the event were originally intended to be donated to the Women’s and Girls Emergency Centre – a charity that supports women and children affected by homelessness, domestic violence and systemic disadvantage. She added that Gunn’s lawyers trademarked the musical’s poster, which featured a silhouette of the breakdancer’s famous kangaroo hop and said she couldn’t perform that dance as Gunn “owns” it. “That one did puzzle me – I mean, that’s an Olympic-level dance. How would I possibly be able to do that without any formal breakdancing training?” Broadbridge said. The musical was advertised as including songs like “You May Be a B-girl But You’ll Always Be an A-girl To Me,” “I’m Breaking Down,” and “I Would Have Won But I Pulled a Muscle,” according to its Eventbrite listing. That listing now says the show is called “Breaking: The Musical.” CNN has contacted Gunn’s management team at the agency Born Bred for comment. In a statement to CNN affiliate 7news, the agency said that “Gunn’s management and legal team is committed to protecting her intellectual property and ensuring that her brand remains strong and respected.” “While we have immense respect for the credible work and effort that has gone into the development of the show, we must take necessary steps to safeguard Rachael’s creative rights and the integrity of her work,” it said. “This action is not intended to diminish the contributions of others, but rather to ensure her brand is properly represented and protected in all future endeavours.” After the furor, Broadbridge apologized to Gunn for “any negativity” she had received as a result of the musical and told The Project that this was “supposed to be me trying to make you feel like the icon I believe that you can be in Australia.” Previous Next

< Back A ‘new climate era’ – This Week in Cleantech John Engel This week’s episode features Izzy Ross from Grist , who wrote about how Michigan’s fast-tracking of renewable energy projects under a new law, Public Act 233, is facing legal pushback from about 80 townships and counties. This week’s “Cleantecher of the Week” is Robert Wilson and Louisa Ziane , Co-Founders of Toast Brewing, which brews beer with the surplus of fresh bread from bakeries, reducing agricultural demand for barley and food waste. Every second loaf of bread is wasted in the UK, but since 2016, Toast Brewing has saved enough bread to stack more than four times the height of Mount Everest. Congratulations Robert and Louisa! 1. Utilities build flow batteries big enough to oust coal, gas power plants — The Washington Post Japan’s Hokkaido island has enough wind energy to power itself and export clean energy to the rest of the country, but not without battery storage. The island is looking to deploy a new generation of battery storage called flow batteries, which stores energy in large tanks of metallic liquid. Lithium-ion batteries only last about 10 years, whereas the vanadium in these flow batteries can be reused over and over again. Right now, the flow batteries can store energy for about 4 hours, approximately the same as a lithium-ion battery, but there are plans to double that duration. One major problem with these batteries is that they have double the upfront cost of lithium, skeptical financiers, and a market dominated by China and Russia. 2. Northvolt, Europe’s Hope for a Battery Champion, Files for Bankruptcy — The New York Times Northvolt, which makes lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles, was viewed as Europe’s strongest competitor to Chinese battery manufacturers, filed for bankruptcy protection in the U.S. last Thursday. The company has been cutting jobs for months, and faced several challenges this year, including a plant accident and a loss of a contract with BMW worth $2.15 billion. The company plans to restructure its debt so it can continue operations in the future. Two planned factories in Germany and Canada are financed separately and will continue to operate, and the company’s factories in Sweden will continue to make deliveries and pay vendors and employees. 3. US Solar Installs Facing Flat Growth — and That’s Before Trump — Bloomberg In four of the last five years, we’ve seen double-digit growth for solar installations. But according to a SEIA and Woodmac report released Wednesday, solar installations will drop 1.8% in 2024. The pace of solar installations is expected to plateau through the end of the decade, and that’s without considering the potential changes from Trump. Over the next five years, average annual growth is expected to stay around 2%. Previous Next

This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. < Back Entering a new era of IoT Derek Wells 18 Mar 2023 This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own content or import it from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, and videos. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Previous Next

< Back Tiger Woods says he’s ‘got a long way to go’ before being ready to return to competitive golf Tiger Woods said that he’s “got a long way to go” before he can make a return to professional golf but insisted the “fire still burns to compete.” Woods was speaking to reporters on Tuesday at the Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas, a tournament he hosts. The 48-year-old is not playing this week as he continues to recover from a back surgery he underwent in September. The 15-time major winner has not played since The Open in July and the recent back problem continues Woods’ struggles with injuries, with the golf star saying that “the body just won’t recover like it used to.” Previous Next

< Back Swiatek was 'scared' of reaction after doping ban 27 Dec 2024 Iga Swiatek looks into the distance during a match Iga Swiatek was "scared" of a hostile reaction to her doping ban and says she does not expect an appeal by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) after serving a one-month suspension. Five-time major winner Swiatek, 23, tested positive for the heart medication trimetazidine (TMZ) in August, when she was world number one. The International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) accepted that the test result was caused by contamination and Swiatek's short suspension ended on 4 December. Men's world number one Jannik Sinner did not receive a ban after failing two tests in March and Wada has appealed against that decision - but Swiatek said she does not see "any reason" for a similar outcome in her case. On the possibility of a Wada appeal, Swiatek said: "I was suspended for a long time and I lost [world] number one because of that. I also know how the procedure worked and I gave every possible evidence. "There is not much, honestly, to do more. So I'm not expecting an appeal, but I have no influence on what's going to happen." The ITIA accepted that Swiatek's positive test was caused by contamination of the regulated non-prescription medication melatonin, manufactured and sold in Poland, which Swiatek took for jet lag and sleep issues. Swiatek's level of fault was found to be at the lowest end of the range for 'no significant fault or negligence'. The Pole missed three tournaments - the Korea Open, China Open and Wuhan Open - during her suspension. She was also forced to forfeit her prize money from the Cincinnati Open, the tournament that directly followed the test. Speaking at a news conference before the season-opening United Cup in Australia, the four-time French Open winner addressed the media and public's reaction to her suspension for the first time. Swiatek said: "I think their response has been more positive than I thought. "I think most people are understanding and the ones who read the documents and are aware of how the system works know that I had no fault and I had no influence on what was going on. "Overall the reaction, in Poland basically because this is mostly what I read, has been pretty supportive. I really, really appreciate that, because even when I missed the China swing and nobody knew why, it wasn't so easy. "I was scared that most people were going to turn their back on me. But I felt the support and it's great. Obviously there are going to be some negative comments and you're not going to avoid that. I just have to accept that and I don't really care about those, honestly."Italian Sinner still faces the threat of a possible suspension following his positive test for the anabolic steroid clostebol after Wada launched an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas). Swiatek and Sinner will start among the favourites for the year's first Grand Slam, with the Australian Open beginning in Melbourne on 12 January. While Sinner won the men's title in January, Swiatek has never gone beyond the semi-finals at Melbourne Park and lost to Linda Noskova in the third round of the 2024 tournament. Previous Next

TIMES FORESIGHT News & Magazine Home Magazines Conferences About Contact More More Stock Latest % ChangeNVIDIA CORP. $138.25 +2.2%SUPER MICRO COMPUTER INC. $32.64 -6.9%TESLA INC. $345.1+3.7%INTEL CORP. $24.05 +1.7%PALANTIR TECHNOLOGIES INC. $67.08 +1.6%FORD MOTOR CO. $11.13 +0.3%APPLE INC. $237.33 +1.0%AMAZON.COM INC. $207.89 +1.0%TOP GAINERSStock Latest % ChangeRALPH LAUREN CORP. $231.40 +3.9%TESLA INC. $345.16 +3.7%FIRST SOLAR INC. $199.27 +3.5%VISTRA CORP $159.84 +3.4%LAM RESEARCH CORP. $73.88 +3.2%LAS VEG Play Volkswagen agrees deal to avoid German plant closures Volkswagen has reached a deal with the IG Metall trade union which will avert plant closures in Germany and avoid immediate compulsory redundancies. The two sides have, however, agreed to cut more than 35,000 jobs across the country in a "socially responsible manner" by 2030, in order to save some €15bn (£12.4bn). Germany's largest carmaker had previously warned it might have to shutter plants in the country for the first time in a bid to cut costs. After drawn-out negotiations which began in September, the union said on Friday that the two had "succeeded in finding a solution" that secures jobs and enables future investment VW was considering closing up to three factories in Germany and had been calling on its workforce to accept a 10% pay cut. At the time, the union was calling for a 7% increase. While the deal will also see a reduction in production capacity across its plants, it was celebrated by union leaders. "No site will be closed, no-one will be laid off for operational reasons and our company wage agreement will be secured for the long term," said IG Metall's works council chief Daniela Cavallo. "We have achieved a rock-solid solution under the most difficult economic conditions," she added. The 35,000 job cuts by 2030 are expected to be found through different solutions such as offered early retirement. Under the agreement, a 5% wage increase that was previously agreed will also be suspended in 2025 and 2026. The union said this would help "support transformation" at the company. The number of apprenticeships on offer each year in Germany will be reduced from 1,400 to 600 from 2026 too, and it will look at shifting some production to Mexico. It is also looking at alternative options for its Dresden and Osnabrueck sites. But Oliver Blume, VW's group chief executive, said in a statement that the agreement was "an important signal for the future viability of the Volkswagen brand". Factory closures in Germany would have been unprecedented in the manufacturer's history. VW, along with other German carmakers, has been badly affected by a decline in demand for its cars in China, previously a lucrative market. At the same time, Chinese brands have been moving into Europe, increasing competition for sales. During the talks, some 100,000 workers joined short, so-called "warning strikes" at sites across the country, in order to put pressure on the company's management. The latest round of talks began on Monday, with negotiators apparently determined to get matters settled before Christmas. The German chancellor Olaf Scholz also welcomed the announcement, describing it as a "good, socially acceptable solution".

TIMES FORESIGHT News & Magazine Home Magazines Conferences About Contact More More Stock Latest % ChangeNVIDIA CORP. $138.25 +2.2%SUPER MICRO COMPUTER INC. $32.64 -6.9%TESLA INC. $345.1+3.7%INTEL CORP. $24.05 +1.7%PALANTIR TECHNOLOGIES INC. $67.08 +1.6%FORD MOTOR CO. $11.13 +0.3%APPLE INC. $237.33 +1.0%AMAZON.COM INC. $207.89 +1.0%TOP GAINERSStock Latest % ChangeRALPH LAUREN CORP. $231.40 +3.9%TESLA INC. $345.16 +3.7%FIRST SOLAR INC. $199.27 +3.5%VISTRA CORP $159.84 +3.4%LAM RESEARCH CORP. $73.88 +3.2%LAS VEG Play

Era of cheap Russian gas to EU ends as transit across Ukraine stops Russian gas has stopped flowing to EU states via Ukraine after a five-year deal expired, marking the end of a decades-long arrangement. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that his country would not allow Russia to "earn additional billions on our blood". Poland's government meanwhile said the cut-off was "another victory" against Moscow. The European Commission said the EU had prepared for the change and most states could cope. Moldova, which is not in the EU, is already suffering shortages. Russia can still send gas to Hungary, Turkey and Serbia through the TurkStream pipeline across the Black Sea Russian company Gazprom confirmed that gas exports via Ukraine to Europe stopped from 08:00 local time (05:00 GMT) on Wednesday. Moscow has transported gas to Europe through Ukraine since 1991. While immediate effects are light, the strategic and symbolic impact for the whole of Europe is enormous. Russia has lost an important market, but its president, Vladimir Putin, says EU countries will suffer most. The EU has significantly reduced imports of gas from Russia since it launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, but a number of eastern member states still depend largely on the supplies, making Russia about €5bn ($5.2bn; £4.2bn) a year. Russian gas was less than 10% of the EU's gas imports in 2023, according to the bloc . That figure was 40% in 2021. But several EU members, including Slovakia and Austria, continued to import significant amounts of gas from Russia. Austria's energy regulator said that it did not forecast any disruption as it had diversified sources and built up reserves. But the end of the transit deal has already caused serious tensions with Slovakia, which is now the main entry point of Russian gas into the EU and earned transit fees from piping the gas on to Austria, Hungary and Italy. Slovakia has said it will pay more for alternative routes. Its energy regulator announced in early December that Gas prices for consumers would rise in 2025. Robert Fico, Slovakia's prime minister, said on Wednesday that the end of the deal would have "drastic" consequences for EU countries, but not on Russia, Reuters reported. On Friday, Fico - who had just made a surprise visit to Moscow for talks with Putin - threatened to stop supplying electricity to Ukraine. This prompted Zelensky to accuse Fico of helping Putin "fund the war and weaken Ukraine". "Fico is dragging Slovakia into Russia's attempts to cause more suffering for Ukrainians," the Ukrainian president said. Poland has offered to support Kyiv in case Slovakia cuts off its electricity exports - supplies that are crucial to Ukraine, whose power plants come under regular attack from Russia. Polish foreign minister Radoslaw Sikorski told BBC Radio 4's Today programme there were alternative gas supply routes from international markets, such as a terminal in Croatia and connections from Germany and Poland. "These routes should be explored so that Russia doesn't make money on selling oil and gas to the European Union," Sikorski said. Poland is importing gas from the US, Qatar and the North Sea, he added. "As far as I understand, all countries have alternative routes," he said. Moldova - which is not part of the EU - could be seriously affected by the end of the transit agreement. It generates much of its electricity at a power station fuelled by Russian gas. It also supplied the Russia-backed breakaway region of Transnistria, a small sliver of land sandwiched between Moldova and Ukraine where around 300,000 people live. Russian gas company Gazprom had said on 28 December it would restrict gas to Moldova on 1 January because it said it had failed to fulfil its payment obligations. Dorin Recean, Moldova's prime minister, denied the alleged debt and accused Russia of using "energy as a political weapon" in a social media post. He said the move would leave Transnistria "without light and heat in the middle of the winter". Heat and hot water was cut off to Transnistria "due to the temporary cessation of gas supplies" at 07:00 local time (05:00 GMT) on Wednesday, energy company Tirasteploenergo said on Telegram. It urged residents to dress warmly, gather family members together in a single room, hang blankets or thick curtains over windows, and use electric heaters. The temperature was due to drop below 0C on Wednesday night. Medical institutions and hospitals were still being supplied, the company said. Moldova's energy minister, Constantin Borosan, said his government had taken steps to ensure stable power supplies, but called on citizens to save energy. A 60-day state of emergency in the energy sector has been in place since mid-December. President Maia Sandu accused the Kremlin of "blackmail" possibly aimed at destabilising her country before a general election in 2025. The Moldovan government also said it had offered aid to Transnistria. The EU has found alternative sources in liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Qatar and the US, as well as piped gas from Norway, since Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Get the free newsletter Work Email* I want to subscribe to your mailing list. Join Our Mailing List

FAQ Why do FAQs matter? FAQs are a great way to help site visitors find quick answers to common questions about your business and create a better navigation experience. What is an FAQ section? An FAQ section can be used to quickly answer common questions about your business like "Where do you ship to?", "What are your opening hours?", or "How can I book a service?". Where can I add my FAQs? FAQs can be added to any page on your site or to your Wix mobile app, giving access to members on the go. How do I add a new question & answer? To add a new FAQ follow these steps: 1. Manage FAQs from your site dashboard or in the Editor 2. Add a new question & answer 3. Assign your FAQ to a category 4. Save and publish. You can always come back and edit your FAQs. How do I edit or remove the 'Frequently Asked Questions' title? You can edit the title from the FAQ 'Settings' tab in the Editor. To remove the title from your mobile app go to the 'Site & App' tab in your Owner's app and customize. Can I insert an image, video, or GIF in my FAQ? Yes. To add media follow these steps: 1. Manage FAQs from your site dashboard or in the Editor 2. Create a new FAQ or edit an existing one 3. From the answer text box click on the video, image or GIF icon 4. Add media from your library and save.

Following this week’s inauguration of President Trump and Vice President Vance, the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) today released the following statement from SIA President and CEO John Neuffer welcoming the new administration. < Back SIA Welcomes Trump Administration and the 119th Congress Semiconductor Industry Association 25 Jan 2025 Following this week’s inauguration of President Trump and Vice President Vance, the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) today released the following statement from SIA President and CEO John Neuffer welcoming the new administration. “We congratulate President Trump and Vice President Vance on being sworn in to lead America during this pivotal time for our country and the world. U.S. leadership in semiconductor technology is essential for America’s continued economic strength, national security, and ability to out-innovate global competitors. SIA and our members stand ready to work with the Trump administration and Congress to advance policies that will sustain and expand America’s semiconductor resurgence for years to come.” SIA earlier this month released a policy agenda setting forth the U.S. semiconductor industry’s policy priorities and suggested areas for collaboration with the Trump administration and the 119th Congress. The policy agenda, titled “ Winning the Chip Race ,” provides government leaders with actionable policy goals to position the U.S. semiconductor industry for success and ensure America’s economic strength, national security, technology leadership, and global competitiveness. Previous Next

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