美豁免智能手机、电脑等“对等关税”,含iPhone、Mac等
U.S. tech tariff exemptions offer relief for Apple and TSMC clients—while China still faces higher rates
The United States Customs and Border Protection (CBP) released updated tariff guidelines on the evening of April 11, setting a uniform 10% duty on major electronic products—including notebooks, smartphones, and servers. This replaces the previously proposed country-specific reciprocal tariffs. However, China remains subject to a higher rate.
US announces tariff exemptions on smartphones, PCs, and servers, benefitting Apple
U.S. manufacturing revival faces uphill battle despite Trump’s tariff pressure
The Trump administration is intensifying efforts to cut national debt and encourage the return of manufacturing to American shores, aligning with the “Make America Great Again” initiative. This focus aims at key industry leaders, including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) and Apple, which derives a substantial portion of its revenue from the US, as well as sectors encompassing mobile phones, PCs, servers, and automobiles.
IRIS Optronics sees opportunity in cholesteric liquid crystal e-paper
US’s 46% reciprocal tariffs on Vietnam have clients in telecom industry halting orders
U.S. tariff threat puts pressure on Taiwan’s export strategy and TSMC investment plans
Yaskawa Electric grapples with tariff uncertainty amid modest recovery
China’s RF unicorn OnMicro eyes IPO backed by Huawei, Xiaomi — revenue surges past US$280M
Beijing Onmicro Electronics Co. (OnMicro), a top Chinese fabless RF chip designer, filed for an IPO on the Shanghai STAR Market on March 28, 2025. The company seeks to raise around CNY2.067 billion (approx. US$281.4 million), becoming the second unprofitable firm cleared under the updated STAR Market listing rules. With backing from Xiaomi and Huawei, OnMicro aims to break the foreign stronghold on high-end RF front-end semiconductors.