Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. (TSM)

The widely followed growth investor keeps making moves.

TAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR (NYSE:TSM) shows strong earnings momentum and a solid technical setup, making it a candidate for high-growth investors. The stock has outperformed peers and may offer a breakout opportunity.

Druckenmiller has traded in Wall Street's AI darlings for another trillion-dollar tech giant.

China has threatened legal action against any individual or organization assisting with or implementing U.S. semiconductor restrictions, escalating tensions in the ongoing tech rivalry between the world's two largest economies.

Ark Invest acquired $8.4 million worth of TSMC shares on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, reflecting confidence in the company's future potential. Other key trades included selling UiPath and buying Nextdoor and Blade Air Mobility.

US companies are reshoring manufacturing operations & investing billions in the country, led by Apple & Nvidia for tech, J&J & Eli Lilly for healthcare, Anheuser-Busch for beer, & Cra-Z-Art for toys. Detroit & beyond are benefiting from this trend.

Intel explores selling network and edge businesses to focus on PC and data center chips. CEO plans to build on core competencies, stock down 33%.

Qualcomm strengthens partnerships in Taiwan with TSMC and ODMs, highlighting the country's PC ecosystem. TSM stock down 0.87% premarket.

Dell and Workday could eclipse Intel's fading market cap in the near future.

These companies are just starting to realize the potential in up-and-coming fields, like AI and gene editing.

Taiwan's Minister of Economic Affairs highlights the country's leverage in semiconductor manufacturing, while US tariffs may mainly impact US customers.

NVIDIA opened its NVLink system to 3rd-party manufacturers, expanding its influence on the AI ecosystem and paving the path to semi-custom AI infrastructure.

Intel (INTC) showcases new lineup of GPUs and AI accelerators for professionals and developers at Computex 2025, coinciding with 40th anniversary in Taiwan.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang unveiled a sweeping AI roadmap at Computex 2025 — including the RTX 5060, DGX Spark, and plans for a Taiwan-based AI supercomputing hub — declaring Nvidia's evolution into a global AI infrastructure company.

Nvidia Corp., Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. and Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., better known as Foxconn, announced Sunday a partnership to build an advanced AI supercomputer in Taiwan, significantly expanding the island's artificial intelligence capabilities.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang received a rockstar welcome in Taiwan ahead of Computex 2025, with fans swarming him, a pop-up merch store launch, and even government statements over his private jet parking fees.