An investigation of Huawei Technologies' latest AI offering has unearthed an advanced processor made by Nvidia manufacturing partner TSMC, suggesting that China is still struggling to reliably make its own advanced chips in sufficient quantities.

Arm Holdings is canceling a license that allowed longtime partner Qualcomm to use Arm intellectual property to design chips, escalating a legal dispute over vital smartphone technology.

The first outing in the United States of the successful embedded world trade show and conference that has been running successfully in Nuremberg, Germany, for a couple of decades attracted some 3,500 visitors to the Austin Convention Center in Texas this week.

One of the key concerns for the European electronics industry is the need for more skilled engineers.

A number of prominent executives have left Apple in recent years, and some of the others have also followed the process of first narrowing the role to something focused on a single concern or product, followed by actual retirement.

With markets keen for details on China's efforts to revive economic growth and end its housing slump, here are five key takeaways from today's briefing by Chinese Minister of Finance Lan Fo'an and his colleagues. Bloomberg Terminal readers can click here for a full transcript.

President William Lai has pledged to uphold Taiwan's self-governing status in his most high-profile public address since taking office earlier this year.

Indonesia has asked Alphabet's Google and Apple to block Chinese fast fashion e-commerce firm Temu in their application stores in the country so it cannot be downloaded, a minister said on Friday.

Two chip-making giants have discussed building huge factory complexes in the United Arab Emirates that could transform the industry in the coming years and become a cornerstone for artificial-intelligence investments in the Middle East.

Qualcomm has in recent days approached Intel to explore a potential acquisition of the troubled chipmaker, a source familiar with the situation said on Friday, in what could be a transformational deal in the sector but faces many hurdles.

Intel has officially qualified for as much as $3.5 billion in federal grants to make semiconductors for the Pentagon, according to people familiar with the matter, after the chipmaker reached a binding agreement with US officials.