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- Trump administration taking $150M stake in chip startup
The Trump administration plans to take a $150 million stake in xLight, a startup developing laser technology to advance semiconductor manufacturing The Commerce Department said Monday that it has
- Trump administration to inject up to $150 million into chip laser . . .
The Trump administration has agreed to take a stake in xLight - a startup seeking to develop free-electron lasers as key to making faster computing chips
- US gov’t invests $150m in chip lithography startup xLight, takes equity . . .
The US government has agreed to invest $150 million in chip-making technology startup xLight in exchange for an undisclosed equity stake In a statement, the Commerce Department said it had signed a non-binding preliminary letter of intent (LOI) with the company, and would provide xLight with
- The US is taking a stake in a chip startup led by Intels ousted CEO - MSN
The US is investing up to $150 million in xLight, a chip startup chaired by former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger, to boost domestic chipmaking
- Trump Administration To Invest $150 Million In Chip Laser Startup xLight
Trump backs xLight with $150M for advanced chip lasers Injecting $150 million, the Trump administration backs startup xLight to accelerate development of next-generation chip laser technology
- xLight: The Little-Known Chip Startup That Just Won Trump . . .
This week, one such outsider suddenly stepped into the spotlight xLight, a barely-known startup working on next-generation chipmaking lasers, has secured up to $150 million in support from the Trump administration—marking the first Chips Act award of President Trump’s second term
- Trump Administration to Take Equity Stake in Former Intel CEO’s Chip . . .
The Trump administration has agreed to inject up to $150 million into a startup trying to develop more advanced semiconductor manufacturing techniques in the U S , its latest bid to support
- Former Intel CEO gets $150M from Trump administration for chip-laser . . .
The Trump administration has agreed to take a stake in xLight, a startup seeking to develop free-electron lasers viewed as key to producing faster computing chips
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