By cutting off the Chinese tech giant, the U.S. will only slow the expansion of 5G.

Remember Google Glass? It seems the company's computerized eyewear — and spectacular flop — six years ago was just a case of wrong time, wrong place.

The impact of the Trump administration’s threats to choke Huawei Technologies reverberated across the global supply chain on Monday, hitting some of the biggest component-makers.

Taiwan, home base of many of the world’s top producers of electronics, is helping its companies to seek out new Asian manufacturing hubs outside China as skyrocketing U.S. tariffs threaten to splinter the global tech supply chain.

The U.S. tariff hike threatens to dislodge China from the global supply chain.

For global manufacturing businesses to thrive, it’s critical to meet ever-evolving Design for the Environment (DfE) regulations.

While Chinese and American officials enter heated trade negotiations this week, companies that have built the technology industry’s global supply chain aren’t waiting to see how the talks turn out.

The U.S. push to challenge China’s dominance in the production and sale of electric vehicles has at least one weak link: Most of the raw materials needed to make the batteries are dug elsewhere.

The tariff cross-fire has been seized as an opportunity by President Tsai Ing-wen, whose government last year started an “Invest Taiwan” campaign to lure companies away from China.