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India roundup: Indian manufacturing draws chip distributors with looming Trump 2.0

Jingyue Hsiao, DIGITIMES Asia, Taipei 0

Credit: AFP

IC distributors are eyeing growing opportunities in India, as foreign and local firms, including Indium, expand their semiconductor investments.

Trump 2.0 looms: Indian manufacturing draws chip distributors

Global supply chains have gradually diversified in recent years, with India emerging as a potential replacement for China in the electronics manufacturing sector. As geopolitical dynamics shift, particularly influenced by the recent US presidential election, interest from European and American clients in Indian manufacturing is on the rise.

Indium Corporation expands Chennai plant, aims to drive India's chip ambitions

Indium Corporation is expanding its operations in India to support the country's growing semiconductor sector. The company is investing in its Chennai facility, collaborating with local partners, and supporting government initiatives like IDSPS. By addressing challenges like supply chain disruptions and skill development, Indium Corporation aims to contribute to India's semiconductor ecosystem and foster innovation in the industry.

Dixon to make Google Pixel smartphones with Compal in India

Dixon Technologies has partnered with Taiwan's Compal Electronics to manufacture Google Pixel smartphones through its subsidiary Padget Electronics. The production will take place at Padget's manufacturing facility in Noida, India, marking a significant expansion of Google's manufacturing presence in the country.

India's EV manufacturing push sees policy updates amid low disbursements

India is eager to establish a robust local EV manufacturing ecosystem, driven by the growing adoption of low-carbon vehicles in global markets. However, official data reveals a lack of investor enthusiasm, suggesting either limited interest in the schemes or eligibility criteria that may be overly stringent.

India reportedly to expand incentive to attract EV manufacturers

India plans to broaden its electric vehicle incentives to include automakers producing EVs at existing factories, moving beyond its initial focus on new facilities. The revised policy aims to attract investment from established manufacturers like Toyota and Hyundai, according to ministry meeting minutes seen by Reuters.