Intel, GlobalFoundries, Google and Boeing and are all expected to meet in Hanoi, sources told Reuters.
Top US semiconductors and digital companies including Intel, GlobalFoundries and Google are expected to attend a business meeting on Monday in Hanoi as President Joe Biden visits Vietnam to boost ties, two people familiar with the plan said.
The meeting, which is still being arranged, would confirm US plans to boost Vietnamâs global role in different segments of chip-making, as part of Washingtonâs broader strategy to reduce the sectorâs exposure to China-linked risks, including trade restrictions and tensions over Taiwan.
Senior executives from Google, Intel, Amkor, Marvell, GlobalFoundries and Boeing are among expected attendees, according to a partial list that a person familiar with the plans discussed with Reuters.
The companies did not immediately respond to requests for comment outside business hours.
SMIC under the spotlight for âbreakthroughâ 5G chip in Huaweiâs new smartphone
The second person familiar with the plans confirmed the presence of several large US chips companies, including Amkor, their Vietnamese partners, such as tech company FPT, and Vietnamese and US top officials, including Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
The meeting, which is still being arranged, would confirm US plans to boost Vietnamâs global role in different segments of chip-making, as part of Washingtonâs broader strategy to reduce the sectorâs exposure to China-linked risks, including trade restrictions and tensions over Taiwan.
Senior executives from Google, Intel, Amkor, Marvell, GlobalFoundries and Boeing are among expected attendees, according to a partial list that a person familiar with the plans discussed with Reuters.
The companies did not immediately respond to requests for comment outside business hours.
SMIC under the spotlight for âbreakthroughâ 5G chip in Huaweiâs new smartphone
The second person familiar with the plans confirmed the presence of several large US chips companies, including Amkor, their Vietnamese partners, such as tech company FPT, and Vietnamese and US top officials, including Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
