United Microelectronics Corporation (NEW) Common Stock (UMC)
7.1000
-0.0200 (-0.28%)
NYSE · Last Trade: Jul 30th, 6:24 PM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
7.120
Open
7.030
Bid
7.000
Ask
7.160
Day's Range
6.930 - 7.240
52 Week Range
5.610 - 8.950
Volume
18,150,892
Market Cap
88.63B
PE Ratio (TTM)
-
EPS (TTM)
-
Dividend & Yield
0.4630 (6.52%)
1 Month Average Volume
6,484,029
Chart
About United Microelectronics Corporation (NEW) Common Stock (UMC)
United Microelectronics Corporation is a global semiconductor foundry that specializes in the manufacturing of integrated circuits and various types of semiconductor devices. The company provides a wide range of services, including wafer fabrication and design support, catering to the needs of a diverse clientele in markets such as consumer electronics, automotive, and telecommunications. With a focus on advanced technology and innovation, it plays a key role in enabling its customers to develop and produce high-performance chips for various applications, thereby driving advancements in the electronic industry. Read More
United Microelectronics Corporation (NYSE: UMC; TWSE: 2303) (“UMC” or “The Company”), a leading global semiconductor foundry, today announced its consolidated operating results for the second quarter of 2025.
Chinese-linked hackers have ramped up cyberattacks on Taiwan's semiconductor industry and financial analysts amid tightening U.S. chip export controls, as part of a broader effort to access critical technology, cybersecurity researchers say.
United Microelectronics Corporation (NYSE: UMC; TWSE: 2303) (“UMC”), today filed its 2024 annual report on Form 20-F with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. The report is available at https://www.umc.com/en/Download/annual_reports.
United Microelectronics Corporation (NYSE: UMC; TWSE: 2303) (“UMC” or “The Company”), a leading global semiconductor foundry, today announced its consolidated operating results for the first quarter of 2025.
China's new chip origin rule spares U.S. designers like Nvidia, AMD, and Qualcomm from 125% tariffs by exempting Taiwan-fabricated chips, while penalizing U.S.-based manufacturers like Intel, GlobalFoundries, and Texas Instruments, reshaping the global semiconductor supply chain.
GlobalFoundries Inc. may merge with United Microelectronics Corp., creating a viable alternative to Taiwan Semiconductor; deal faces Chinese regulatory hurdles.
BofA flagged that GlobalFoundries’ primary value add compared to its peers is its lack of exposure to China and Taiwan, which "might be negated" by a merger.
Please replace the photo caption with the following corrected caption: (From Left to Right) Michael Hsu, UMC Vice President; Jermaine Loy, EDB Managing Director; Dr Beh Swan Gin, MTI Permanent Secretary; Teo Chee Hean, Senior Minister; Gan Kim Yong, Deputy Prime Minister; SC Chien, UMC President; Christine Wong, JTC Assistant Chief Executive Officer; Yao Chu Shiang, L&K Chairman.
According to a report by Nikkie Asia, a merger between GlobalFoundries and UMC would create a larger, U.S.-based semiconductor firm with manufacturing capabilities spanning the U.S., Europe, and Asia.
Former TSMC executive Chiang Shang-Yi says Intel is no longer a chip industry leader and should stop chasing cutting-edge nodes, instead merging with mature chipmakers like UMC or GlobalFoundries to stay competitive.
