Intel will invest nearly $90 billion in Europe's chipmaking industry
CNN
Intel plans to invest up to €80 billion ($89 billion) over the next decade to build up Europe's supply chain for semiconductor chips.
The tech giant said on Tuesday that it will spend an initial €17 billion ($19 billion) to create two new chip factories in Germany. Construction on the site in northeastern city of Magdeburg — which it will name "Silicon Junction" — is expected to begin next year and start operations in 2027.
"This broad initiative will boost Europe's R&D innovation and bring leading-edge manufacturing to the region," Intel's CEO Pat Gelsinger said in a press release.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been tracking abortion trends for decades, but this year’s report — including some of the earliest federal data reflecting the effect of significant changes to abortion access nationwide – has been pushed back until spring amid turmoil at the federal agency.












