Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing might be ready to invest $100 billion in the U.S., but that doesn’t mean it is ready to bring all of its technology to American shores.That could be good news for Intel’s own chip-manufacturing hopes.

CEO C.C. Wei credited President Donald Trump for the investments, which will include a new Arizona R&D center.

Trump announced the semiconductor manufacturing investment but did not say if it would provide security for Taiwan.

Intel rivals Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co and Broadcom are reportedly exploring potential deals that could split the storied American chip giant.

Intel is testing its last shot at redemption. Nvidia and Broadcom are interested--but will they actually commit?

One solution being discussed is for Broadcom and TSMC to split Intel, with one part of the company focusing on design and another on production. Intel’s manufacturing division already has a degree of autonomy and reports its finances separately.

NVIDIA and Broadcom are running manufacturing tests with Intel and its new 18A process node, with AMD still thinking about using Intel's 18A process.

Chip designers Nvidia and Broadcom are running manufacturing tests with Intel , two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters, demonstrating early confidence in the struggling company's advanced production techniques.

Intel is making strides in its bid to become a true player in the contract chip manufacturing business. Sources familiar with the matter told Reuters that