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CNN 15차시
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CNN 15차시
NEWS Aired April 01, 2024 71g~5:18. COY WIRE, CNN 10 ANCHOR: Hello, and welcome to CNN 10, where we tell you the what, letting you decide what to think. I'm Coy. Hope you're off to a magnificent Monday, that you had a wonderful holiday weekend. We're so happy to be right back here with you. Let's start today talking about electronics. Last week, we explored the growing challenge of e-waste, as there's a major effort underway to find new ways to manage all of the growing piles of electronic device garbage and leftovers. But that was only part of the story, because at the very same time, the demand for computer chips continues to rise, and there's one company making more of them than anyone else. Located in Taiwan, the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company is one of the world's most secretives tech companies. CNN's Will Ripley recently gained rare access to the training facility to uncover what it takes to work there, and how they create these modern-day chips that run our smartphones, laptops, and cars. CNN's Will Ripley has more. WILL RIPLEY. CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): This is Taiwan's epicenter of technological revolution, where precision meets innovation, and tiny chips power big dreams. This is TSMC: Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, commanding more than 50% of the global market, producing more than 90% of the world's most advanced chips. RIPLEY: To say it's difficult to gain access to Taiwan's Semiconductor Manufacturing Company would be the understatement of the year or maybe two years, because that's about how long it's taken my team and I to get permission to come here. Behind these walls, some of the world's most advanced, highly secretive technology. It's so secret you have to check your phone, your laptop, anything that emits a signal just to walk through the door. RIPLEY (voice-over): As demand for Al driven technologies soars. TSMC is the go-to global manufacturer, sending stocks Skyrocketing. The company's workforce, 77,000 strong and growing, a far cry from its humble beginnings in 1987, says the senior vice president of human resources, Laura Ho. What is it like to run H.R. for what is arguably the most important company in the world right now? LAURA HO, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES, TSMC: I think now H.R. is very different than the H.R. then, because we are fast expanding our global footprint. RIPLEY (voice-over): TSMC says it needs to hire thousands of new employees over the next few years to fill chip factories or fabs under construction right now across Taiwan and around the world. Last month, TSMC opened its first fab in Kumamoto, Japan, with the help of billions of dollars in government subsidies. They're also building new fabs in Dresden, Germany and Phoenix, Arizona. RIPLEY: What's the most challenging location where you're trying to build a factory right now? HO: I think Arizona is more difficult. Regulations and the culture is different. We have to adjust to local culture and different employees. RIPLEY: Why the decision to do the more advanced technology in Arizona? HO: Our leading-edge customers are mostly American companies. So to serve their need in their home country, that's the objective. RIPLEY (voice-over): That Arizona fab is facing chronic delays. The price tag is skyrocketing. Making chips outside of Taiwan and making them profitable will likely require huge government subsidies. KRISTY HSU. DIRECTOR OF TAIWAN ASEAN STUDIES CENTER: They estimated the cost in the U.S. compared with Taiwan is about 40 percent more expensive. But right now, because of the inflation and all these kind of issues right now, they think it's probably two times or three times more expensive. RIPLEY (voice-over): TSMC's overseas expansion must overcome massive hurdles. An expansion world leaders say is necessary to protect the global chip supply chain from potentially disastrous disruptions. We got a taste of that during the pandemic. Months-long waits for new phones, laptops and other tech. Any major disruption could mean waiting years for cutting-edge tech. Taiwan is a volcanic island prone to earthquakes, typhoons and other natural disasters. HO: This earthquake, for example, earthquake, I think all our engineers need to go back to the company soon. Doesn't matter what time it is. If it's midnight, they will come back. RIPLEY (voice-over): Perhaps the biggest threat to TSMC's supply chain, also one of its biggest customers, is rising tensions with China. The company's stock is surging anyway, as other nations scramble to catch up with Taiwan. HO: I don't think it would take away the strength. Because we are still very highly concentrated in Taiwan and the most leading technology with absolutely starting from Taiwan. RIPLEY (voice-over): Beyond its core semiconductor business, TSMC is exploring new frontiers in advanced packaging, paving the way for enhanced processing power and energy efficiency, pushing the boundaries of what's possible in today's fast-moving world of tech. Will Ripley, CNN, Taichung, Taiwan.
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