Taiwan's SECRET WEAPON against China - A History of TSMC

[@JohnCooganPlus]

please ignore the scammers in the comments! you can contact me on twitter: twitter.com/johncoogan

[@flazerflint8662]

great Explanation

[@masternobody1896]

man I wish I bought tsmc so i can get more gaming fps

[@xdafactor7684]

What was the name of the 20 leading semi conductor companies in the early 2, thousands?

[@vtownboxingfan]

Great and interesting story about Morris Chang his rise to prominence and TSMC, but how is it a SECRET WEAPON against China, which is why I decided to watch this? 😖

[@goldsilvervscrisiscollapse4320]

Interesting take. Perhaps you could explain how sending their secret weapon to America where their workers will lose their jobs and Americans will be able to steal their tech is beneficial to Taiwan?

[@dougpoulton5544]

I worked as an equipment service engineer at TSMC from 1987 to 1990 and witnessed in real time the technological miracle of the company's growth. Dr. Morris Chang is a true visionary that could see clearly over the horizon to help build Taiwan into the technological miracle it is today. I'm surprised you didn't mention TSMC's new fab construction in Phoenix, AZ.

[@freedomneverexisted5093]

Thats all the west ever wanted. Picking their nose in other countries and spread propaganda to make friends with the small countries to get their technology etc. Thieves will be thieves forever.

[@azwelke2638]

The new fab is getting huge. I live a few miles away, and they're building like crazy. $12 billion project

[@paulhardy8245]

So the new facility in Phoenix will address the problem of Taiwan being the sole maker of these chips?

[@azwelke2638]

Paul, I am not sure what they will be making at the Phoenix location, but it will stop China from surrounding Taiwan and not allowing shipments out.

[@dougpoulton5544]

@@paulhardy8245 TSMC is a foundry that makes IC's for almost everyone world wide. The Phoenix facility has been in the works for a long time before Mark Kelly started taking credit for semiconductor manufacturing in Arizona. Kelly has big business dealings with the CCP so nothing he does is for the benefit of Taiwan.

[@bobstovall5449]

Fascinating story about how an individual, facing staggering obstacles, obstacles that would defeat and crush most, drove himself to overcome those barriers and rise to the pinnacle of success, not only in his chosen field of engineering, but in business as well as socially. It is clear that his focus was in making things that would improve the lives of people everywhere and not merely to enrich and aggrandize himself. The world needs more individuals like Morris Chiang.

[@lazyidealist]

So well put.

[@furanduron4926]

In order to do that you need to believe 100% into your work.

[@jorgemancilla1416]

I think, than that guy worked for create the Best product for the most humans living in FREEDOM! Don't you think?☝️😎

[@zelenskythegaynazi8680]

@@jorgemancilla1416 You got to rubbed it in the word Freedom but you don't dare equate it with democracy cause it's totally hogwash

[@medeliworld]

Actually what Morris did was a gamble just like Steve Jobs. It's just doing the right thing at the right time. Over time China will take over chip manufacturing just like other industries. By that time TSMC would probably be worthless.

[@joshboss5962]

As an electronic engineer I knew bits of this story. But never heard it laid out so well, thank you. Just subscribed.

[@Andrew-iv5dq]

Me too. I remember getting all excited about 40,000 gate CMOS standard cell ASICS in the late ‘80s. I thought IBM would be the dominant IC player forever. Nice video and I also just subscribed.

[@dianapennepacker6854]

He forgot to talk about ASLM. He said German but they are from the Netherlands, or Dutch.

[@DavidTremblay]

Same

[@herminator250]

Thanks so much for telling this incredible story of TSMC. This has been extremely informative. Please keep up the good work and keep your documentaries coming!

[@happios]

what an inspirational story of perseverance and achievement! You can tell Morris Chang dedicated his heart and soul into the company when he just keeps coming back from retirement.

[@johncoogan8751]

Yes that's the truth

[@2HRenovation]

John, your research and storytelling in such a tech jargon filled subject, while making it easy to understand and enjoyable is top notch. It’s easy to imagine you producing movies next.

[@AJ-lv9ex]

Can't imagine how much work went into this, John. Well done & as always super interesting 👏

[@Drew-sy2bn]

I'm not even finished but this is super well done and very interesting. I've been wondering forever what the deal is between Taiwan and semiconductors and why they have a monopoly on it. Not in a bad way because I've been to Taiwan and I absolutely loved it. I would love to see this country become much more successful and get out of all the political mess that they're in with their neighbor. I'm really excited to finish this video I've got to do some calls but I probably watch this one a couple times. Excellent production and research

[@paulmichaelfreedman8334]

China will never stop as long as the communist party is in power

[@jemiebridges3197]

thing is, China isn't quite wrong. Taiwan is very Chinese. you see, Taiwan is the desposed royal families and retainers of China who were exiled during the revolution. So Taiwanese are the rightful rulers of China. ironically the royals were impoverished and worked their way back up just like the communists claimed was the way lolz

[@seapeoples9461]

This video is very educational and inspiring if you're going into business. The Morris thinks and acts, the idea of non competition and trust as a building model for great success sounds organic almost.

[@Neuralatrophy]

I like that the company was flexible enough for a CEO to retire, unretire to CEO again and then step down, remaining as a chairman. Its like they said "yeah, this guy knows what's up, I'm gonna step aside and let him do his thing".

[@ManTeera]

Yeah, he has the experience 😅

[@drstew1]

Man Watching you narrate this, was incredible. Really gave this mans story respect your you gave it knowledge passion and meaning .I had no idea this was so important. Thoroughly enjoyable thanks. Taiwanese people are so very humble and hard working. His life is a real Inspiration

[@TheEudaemonicPlague]

A really impressive story. I think I remember seeing chips marked TSMC and wondering what that stood for. The man is a real wonder. Not many people can take what he went through, and still become such an incredible success. A good friend of mine went to Taiwan in the 80s, to teach English. He was half Irish half Chinese. I remember him starting to learn Chinese in high school. Unfortunately, by the time I'd found out he had gone there, he'd already drowned, swimming in a river. For that reason, when Taiwan comes to mind, it makes me very sad...he was one of the best people I ever knew. He gave me a copy of The Source by James A. Michener, which I started reading right away...but forty-five years later, I still haven't finished. Heh.

[@kedabro1957]

You are the only other person I've met in 15 years to have read that book. It is a uniquely awesome thing.

[@ntabile]

You won't see a chip marked TSMC as all chips were manufactured under contract from a fabless chip company. Boxes where chips are stores might show that it comes from TSMC. Perhaps etch marked on a chip or a wafer that can be seen microscopically.

[@topquark22]

Germanium transistors are too fragile. Yes, they have a lower gate threshold voltage of 0.3V vs 0.7V for silicon. But, for most applications, that doesn't matter. Ge Q are rare and hard to find. I have some. They are mostly used for their timbre in analog audio applications. The digital chips today are dominated by silicon MOSFETs.

[@gwyn.]

There's also the stream lined industries surrounding TSMC physically in Taiwan that made it even harder to replicate elsewhere, from making the raw silicon manufacturer -> TSMC -> packaging -> testing.

[@verigone2677]

What helps them most is their proximity to Japan and the relative safety (Weather and consistency of tides) of the shipping lanes for that manufacturing supply chain. Japan knows it doesn't have any tectonically stable enough places to construct that scale of cleanroom, and they would rather eat shit than give another whole industry to China, so Taiwan gets the favorable import agreements with Japan. Now, if only the US would stop trying to always make the ultimate fighter jet and just finish a project for a 1/2 step next gen fighter we could sell our old fleets to Korea and Japan to make doubly sure China doesn't get any more wild ass ideas. What am I saying, Taiwan has a secret Gundam just waiting under the sea to protect Silicone Mecca from the commie overlords.

[@8bert9]

@@verigone2677 TSMC is also building a manufacturing plant in Arizona so its good to see them expanding away from Taiwan.

[@verigone2677]

@@8bert9 For Sure...good for us as well, nothing beats a few thousand high skill high paying jobs that don't require an 8 year degree.

[@Andsleeter]

@@verigone2677 The trouble with an American fab is where to find workers as dedicated as those in Taiwan.

[@verigone2677]

@@Andsleeter stop thinking of all productivity having to be on a large scale. With the modern Automation you will not need a ton of employees to make enought products to sell yourself. The problem come in transitioning our economy to allow new small business owners to take those risks...meaning large Corps have to pay an appropriate tax rate for the infrastructure they impact instead of constantly taking the tax cuts that should go to the middle class and the self employed.

[@jalc11]

Morris Chang story is remarkable I love it when an older player can come back and achieve success in a young persons world It’s never too late and age is just a number

[@LeonCouch]

What a great and inspiring telling of this life story. I like how you explain the reasons for his business and career successes and failures, esp on running business in these markets.

[@BigMikeECV]

Thanks for this light on TSMC. In the mid-'90s, my spouse went to work for Synopsys, an EDA company that designed semiconductor chips. While I may not have fully understood the context of their success, my spouse did. We invested a lot in Synopsys stock, and we both retired comfortably a few years ago. Understanding TSMC in this way helps me understand a bit more about our own success.

[@zannahmartell9813]

That's great. You guys enjoy your retirement 😊

[@meneldal]

Synopsys is still around and make a lot of stuff, but most people outside the industry have no idea since there's rarely their name in the finished product.

[@ayooshiyer8621]

Isn’t this insider trading?

[@BigMikeECV]

@@ayooshiyer8621 Of course not. We participated in the company''s Employee Stock Purchase Program (ESPP), and my spouse was a middle manager, not an officer of the company subject to trading restrictions.

[@omarpasha146]

Wow! What a story of a man who never gave up! He brought together everything he learned through his trials and tribilations, and eventually built a global semiconductor chip manufacturing empire!

[@TimBryan]

Awesome video! Tight scripting really makes this whole video fly by.

[@mrdavidnewbury7414]

,No worries for me, I don't try to time the market. When I see that stock drops below its fair value with some margin of safety - I buy. Past 2-3 months have been huge shopping spree for me. I've got literally like 2000$ left of investing cash. Probably I will miss some occasions in the future months, but who cares as long as I got value?>

[@sheliaswelttk2535]

[@tomjason2495]

@@sheliaswelttk2535

[@dingyraskal34]

@@tomjason2495 You inspire me, I've only just started over the last couple of months. I've been doing plenty of research. In fact I'm really enjoying the aspect of learning and researching. $200k is a milestone, what’s your approach?

[@davidnewbury1721]

@@dingyraskal34 No doubt, the stock market is definitely the most awkward teenager with the wildest mood swings! I began with a skillset by name Amy Priscilla Raskin . Her approach is transparent allowing total ownership and control over my position and fees are very reasonable in comparison with my ROI.

[@gabriellewilson5625]

@@davidnewbury1721 I search on Amy using her full name and found her reachout-page, read through her resume, educational background, qualifications and it was really impressive. She is a fiduciary who will act in my best interest. So, I booked a session with her

[@shiv.seeking]

Fantastic storytelling ability! I has engaged the entire time while feeling my time was productively spent !

[@infamouskat7675]

Diam, I love this story. GREAT man. Brilliant, Amazing. People like him really motivates me. One day I’ll impact the world like him. I’m proud of him for the interest and drive he invested in what he’s passionate about. Morris Chang, I’ll remember that name.

[@laincalvo9661]

John, for real, I love your videos and now this is my favorite one. I love the story of TSMC´s founder and what he has accomplished throughout his life and the consequences he had on Taiwan and the actual world. Really inspiring and an example for me.

[@JohnCooganPlus]

thanks so much for the nice comment. really appreciate the support. hoping to make a bunch more of these deep dives. ideally at the intersection of technology and geopolitics.

[@danielpombo8519]

The quality of your content is positively correlated to your subscriber count. Keep going!

[@richardrombouts1883]

Remarkable. I'm a little proud also that Philips played a part in the start of TSMC. And we all know the wafer steppers are made by a Dutch company, too.

[@soflorrolfos]

ASML is founded by Philips too.

[@god-son-love]

And Dutch also occupied Taiwan for a period of time. There's a castle built by Dutch in Taiwan

[@_NetPositive]

This is unbelievably interesting and inspiring. Thank you so much for producing this informative artwork.

[@edwardmp3682]

What a great presentation of such an important story. Very inspirational, thank you JC.

[@maxkelter3561]

The history of TSMC and semiconductor business very fascinating. Thanks.

[@freedomneverexisted5093]

Whats more fascinating is that again U.S is picking their nose world wide and grabbing technology for their own. Just like it other states throughout these 40 years mimimal

[@orbnitsky]

Thank you for a great history lesson and better yet an explanation of international economy and poolitics! So THAT's why stuff cost so much to start with and later became affordable AND ubiquitous! I remember BETAMAX and VHS video recorders starting at like over $1000 (the 1970's) each at a time when that might be seen today as 5-10 times as much. They dropped in price over 5-10 years to consumer affordable items and everyone had one! I remember devices in the industrial world like super mini process control computers, Winchester Disk Drives )chassis like RAID arrays) and so forth were at $10,000 each eventually going down to 20% of that in times of inflation. (the 1980s) . Imagine at my age of 65, born around 25 years later, how fascinating this video is.

[@flackanator1]

I knew nothing about this subject and yet was riveted to the learn the complete story, well done!

[@MontréalinSpring]

Lived through all of this story. Married my wife after she left TI. Was programming Cray’s when we decided to start our own businesses. Saw the US put all there factories in other countries. Watched all the Austin factories go overseas. Glad many good industries are coming back to the US! Great story! God Bless America!

[@ultra4e]

Excellent documentary! Your style(voice, speech pattern, presentation, organization of relevant information) is easy to listen/follow and keeps the viewer interested till the end.

[@larrylong9367]

Your comment NAILED it. This presenter was TERRIFIC, and for all the reasons you stated.

[@fenflaps2805]

The world needs more people like him

[@ELFanatic]

There's few people like him. And you can't make people like him. We're just lucky when people like him cross our paths.

[@savos2229]

A company built on trust and loyalty to its customers.

[@doctorwilly]

Taiwan is very lucky to have been able to recruit a world class leader in Morris Chang. No other Taiwanese business leader came close to the level of execution, vision, and corporate culture he devloped at TSMC

[@stefthorman8548]

​@BeauWest88isn't that the nk dictator?

[@Curiousviewer22]

Brilliant, succinct presentation. You explained the industry and the history of TSMC in a coherent, compelling manner.

[@joewozniak711]

Just imagine how different the world would be if he didn't come to America for higher education. The world is a much better place when we all work together and provide everyone with higher education.

[@nick_merchant]

Love what you do. Don't stop making these awesome educational videos, ever!

[@CubicCool]

Fabulous presentation and business case storytelling.. keep up the good work 👏

[@whereswaldo5740]

So cool watching this on my iPhone 7+. Big screen. Great phone. Very satisfying knowing it was made in Taiwan. And Morris was part of it. Interesting business wise. And politically. And his personal journey. Actually so happy for him it worked out for him. Even more than what it did for us all.

[@hzuiel]

The phone was made in china, the chips in taiwan, screens in south korea or japan, flash memory and ram probably south korea.

[@thefirsttrillionaire2925]

I smiled when I saw the I phone 6 part because that’s what I’m watching this on 😊

[@CakePrincessCelestia]

How is it even remotely enjoyable to watch content on a mice cinema? Watched on 24" which isn't that big either... :D But regardless, the point being having watched this on hardware powered by tsmc-made silicon which probably goes for almost everyone. That company is one of the reasons why we are here right now.

[@sonozaki7]

Your story telling is so well layed out that I did not even need to pause to comprehend the story! I was able to listen to you for the full 30 minutes at ease!!! This is such a great story and I support your channel being so informative and interesting

[@johnbills3056]

This channel should have more subscribers. The guy is right on the facts. Special thanks for sharing the knowledge.

[@zch7345]

No wonder the Texan governor paid homage to Taiwan in her itinerant visit to the country last month & Taiwan's affirmation of a long term relationship. Perhaps it was because of this man & the Texan company he helped steward to global dominance.

[@ephennell4ever]

I don't think you've got the facts right; the Texas governor is a man, not a woman. The last governor of Texas who was a woman, was back in the 90s, if I recall correctly. And Governor Abbott, the current governor of Texas, has not (I'm pretty sure) made a trip to Taiwan, certainly not recently.

[@zch7345]

@@ephennell4ever thnx for correcting the error.

[@clem]

Wow. Amazing story, and amazing video to tell it.

[@JohnCooganPlus]

thanks a lot clement. glad you liked it!

[@juansolano7144]

youtubeception

[@arturoeugster7228]

I cannot remember a better presentation of the life and integrity of such a person. Thank You for the learning experience and insight.

[@chrisdekock8864]

Thank you for a great documentary without any hellofresh or VPN ads! That is why i pay KZbin premium. I'm subscribed!

[@kallekas8551]

Fascinating! Really learned something new today! Thanks very much for this beautifully done and researched documentary…

[@ultrawan88v2]

This is the 3rd Video I watched from your channel in the span of 4 days. Your contents are very good and informative. The deliverance is masterpiece. Keep it up!

[@JohnCooganPlus]

love hearing that, glad you’ve been enjoying them!

[@alastairmacbeath5488]

John, got to say just started watching your videos and they're excellent, informative, well narrated and extremely interesting.

[@moonmissy]

What an incredible story! The best investment the Taiwanese government made was into Morris Chang's vision

[@nairbyad7188]

Excellently done. Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc. opened two ASIC and MCU design centers in the mid 1980's. Perhaps, they were ahead of the times. Their NRE charges were low, too. They failed dramatically

[@jose98937]

Great history and informationnon thr most important topicnof the industry today. Thanks for the efforts

[@blackryan5291]

Bro...your paragraph kung-fu is strong indeed. You write and tell a good story. You could probably tell me about Ice cream sandwiches and have me intrigued. You earned this sub bro. Listening to that story was informative and fun.

[@RYXPfan]

I continue to be impressed by the quality of the content this channel produces. It’s entertaining, but educational is so many ways too. Keep it up!

[@josephtaylor6285]

Your site is the best find I’ve made on KZbin. Great story telling and piles of information. Great work. I’m subscribed.

[@OmarExplains]

Excellent video John, keep it up

[@malcolmlagares8245]

Wow! This was really well done. Thank you so much. This is a beautiful story, very moving at the end too. I know so much more about Morris Chang and TSMC now, because of this film.

[@mosaabbenhadjer1143]

I'm amazed with the amount of research you did to create that amazing video 🤯

[@hangang0]

The best told story about TSMC and its legendary founder Morris Chang!

[@369tayaholic5]

Inspiring hero and an inspiring company and country as being the most important role right now around the world. Long live them!

[@paulfrank4551]

Excellent narrating. I am glad that Taiwan and Morris are so perfect together and exist.

[@dwdtube1111]

Fantastic story telling! Great job. Thanks for sharing.

[@jimdixon6688]

Excellent video presentation. I have not seen presentations at this level throughout KZbin or in my professional life

[@sjones8738]

That was a very good story about a man that place the needs of people above trying to enrich himself. Especially today when so many people think of themselves.

[@genobohez6374]

John Taiwan could not do this without the Netherlands who deliver the source technology for all of this technology it would surprise me if you are not aware of this fact

[@Krishnakumar-wl7ih]

Putting an engineer as HR VP is like using your iPhone as a hammer. It will get the job done, but at what cost ??

[@JohnCooganPlus]

hahaha good analogy

[@mukamuka0]

It's very likely this is backstabbing act. To remove competitor for the CEO position. That's why you'll rarely see engineer rise from below to the top. Engineer doesn't like to engage in inside politic so they'll get ousted by those who do. Most of the time you'll only see Engineer at the top if they start from there, such as being a founder or get appointed directly from the Board.

[@Casa-zq3fm]

@@mukamuka0that’s how companies die - look at general instruments - defunct.

[@lowater1234]

John , you done so well to tell this story , really great . Thanks

[@Joe-nk5kt]

John I expected some more follow up on the title of this video. The history portion is very well covered but the prior isn't so much. Will there be a part #2?

[@davidelliott6580]

I agree would like to see if any strategies would prevent china from invading Twain

[@KenKrawchuk]

My thoughts exactly. And what is the mainland doing to counter the issue?

[@ERICSELDERBERRYNURSERY]

So glad to have this information And to understand computer science a bit better. I find it fascinating and this video did a great job at making the information enjoyable to learn Thank you

[@broccoli322]

This is truly remarkable. I think his early PhD and his mid career stories can be learned as "when one door shuts, another opens". And lesson for the company and government is to always retain the talents.

[@Yesitisflat]

Wow....this is like the greatest story every told. Morris Chang an incredible man ! I wish I could meet him!

[@enchantederic3792]

Well done! Enjoyed learning a bunch about both the manufacturing, but the integration with sales. Also glad there is something OPPOSITE of the inane MAD in this evolving world. Be at Peace tech workers, the unknown saviors of the world! Morris Wang, well done Sir.

[@tarn_jihas]

Well done sir, I've watched the whole video without pausing.

[@BrightStar3862]

Superior commentary and excellent historical account of M.Changs life course. Thank you, TED.

[@seanferguson5460]

Outstanding! Well done.

[@uItimatewarrior]

On this video alone. Subscribed.

[@mfj2648]

Compliments John. I truly enjoyed this presentation. You are one of the BEST KZbin presenters out there. Thank you and I wish you the best of luck.

[@luciman9268]

Subscribed! knew the impact of TSMC in today's world but nothing about their history

[@vincentdermience1137]

Well researched and well told. Great reporting job.

[@yang_brz]

Wonderful place to work at too. Great people, I love working at TSMC!

[@moistbrownypoints]

Your content is always exceedingly insightful.

[@wallerlandventures]

Bro, outstanding video. You covered everything and did it extremely well. On to Nvidia.

[@RobertPickeringBucketList69]

Brilliant presentation... I could listen to you all day

[@GarryTan]

Early gang!

[@BIuteam]

Shhhhhhh no one cares

[@savagepro9060]

@@BIuteam Shhhhhh no one cares, that no one cares

[@binarylion]

That moment you find one of your role models in the comment section 😁

[@delgerdalai7143]

Super content, easy to digest. Good luck.

[@floppa9415]

This is hardly a secrept wepon. I think more people in the West know about Taiwans Semiconductor Industry than the Chinese Civil War itsself.

[@ReedoAce]

I liked the silicon shield analogy

[@PunmasterSTP]

I had only vague knowledge about TSMC before watching this documentary, but it really blew my mind. I'm glad there are people like Morris Chang in the world, and that US institutions can offer bright people from around the world an opportunity to learn and achieve. I hope the US always continues on offering opportunities like that.

[@sndisncngkgnrne]

all around great video. perfect balance of broll and personal shots, keeping you associated with the video. Well spoken and well written narrative. Good camera effects but not in excess.

[@balloney2175]

Hey John, how did you know all these info? You kind of not reading what you say. Thanks for this video. Morris Chang is an inspiration to senior citizens. He is saying that seniors should never stop working.

[@denizkavi]

Small nitpick: At 5:00, John implies that Texas Instruments used to be a large company but now more or less only makes calculators(At least, this is how I understood it). This isn't really true, because TI is still one of largest companies in the world thanks to their massive semiconductor sales. Even today It's in the top 350 companies in the world. Great video though!

[@SiriusTheKid]

nah later in the video he said TI grew big bcuz of TSMC

[@tomasinacovell4293]

We called them "slide-rule" calculators, and it was HP that started that, not TI, but TI did make some eproms and asics for them.

[@jerrykinworthy9225]

Taiwan was never under Chinese control, so saying China taking Taiwan "Back" is a fallacy.

[@MrTubesong]

Taiwan, the republic of China, China! China! China!

[@jerrykinworthy9225]

Never has been! And never will be a part of China! Technically Taiwan is still at war with China. A Civil war.

[@jerrykinworthy9225]

The Taiwanese government is the rightful ruler of China!

[@philgale1752]

Great narration and so well researched , all mixed and executed with aplomb .

[@todo9633]

One thing you might have wanted to mentioned is where the lithography machines used for making semiconductors come from. They're mostly sourced from the Netherlands, Japan, US and Germany.

[@OzzyBoganTech]

And did you know the gass to run thos lithography Lazer is mostly from Russia lol. And China has made 7nm chips now.

[@youtubedeletedmyaccountlma2263]

@@OzzyBoganTech China won't invade Taiwan even in the next 50 years

[@youtubedeletedmyaccountlma2263]

@@OzzyBoganTech Cope Russia losing Cope

[@OzzyBoganTech]

@@youtubedeletedmyaccountlma2263 ??

[@todo9633]

@@OzzyBoganTech Are... are you really comparing the sourcing of hydrocrabons/electricity to the acquisition of precision laser manufacturing equipment? HAHAHAHAHAHA My goodness, that's absolutely hilarious. Imagine thinking that Taiwan, the US and Japan(the largest semiconductor manufacturers aside from China, who for obvious reasons wouldn't really be affected by Russian gas issues) vitally rely on Russian gas imports for their semiconductor industries of all things. Hilarious.

[@lekeKar]

WHY AM I JUST TODAY SEEING THIS CHANNEL! I have learnt so much in the past few videos, gonna be binge-watching to catch up.

[@wjsmccmsjw9351]

Absolutely the best semiconductor video on the internet mate! It’s a comprehensive wrap up of the all you really need to know about fabs and a man’s determination against all the odds. Have now subscribed 🫵🏻👍🏻 thanks for the video Great Job 👏🏻

[@edpro9332]

This clearly shows that we need each other... I don't know why leaders in the world can't focus on their various countries and make trade with one other in a loveable way.... #PeaceForTheWise

[@fatlostmedia1376]

Well it's because bigger countries rip off and exploit other smaller countries.

[@wolfgangkaminski1808]

Awesome, awesome, awesome, an incredible investigation and presentation. Thank you so much.

[@Paochinblog]

A country's politician plays a crucial role in the flourishing of the nation, such as Taiwan