@@BehindAsia yes if the Filipinos are well very productive and smarter and the problem is the Filipinos here in the Philippines are very undisciplined and too lazy to develop on their own compare to the OFWs who work outside of my country. We need a huge change in our cultural and educational systems but the question is how?
I am a retired IT worker from the the US, now living in the Philippines as an ex-pat. I worked in the Space Industry in Florida as a Space Shuttle Data Analyst. I never knew that they ever had robust semiconductor ATP factories here. Thanks for this valuable information and knowledge.
I went for computer engineering degree but it was tailored for semicon industry. But now i work as hybrid hardware, building design and aws cloud architect. I guess my point is even the engineering school added training and subjects to their curriculum to accomplish the semicon industry.
If only the energy cost in philippines gets cheaper then philippines would become a key semiconductor and data center hub. We must push for cheaper source of energy both renewable and nuclear energy
South Korea and the Philippines already reach an agreement to develop the nuclear powerplant and the operational target its 2028. i hope it won't get delayed it would be a huge help to increase investor confidence in the Philippines.
unfortunately many filipino people are dumb and think nuclear energy will kill them. The government should really educate people more about nuclear energy
Ayaw kasi ng mga dilawan magtayo tayo ng nuclear plant kasi masama daw sa kalikasan pero sa totoo lang ayaw nila mabalik yung plano ni marcos na nuclear plant facility noon
I live in Baguio. Texas instruments has been here for so long and employs many. Baguio has 3 universities and english speaking pop. The reason TI opened here instead of Cebu, their 1st choice.
Fun fact; 🇵🇭 gov't gives awards to companies that reach $2 billion In exports in a year. Recipients include Texas Instruments and Toshiba, among others.
I used to work in Laguna in Semi-conductor companies, in Philips Semiconductor and Sanritsu Technologies, mainly focusing in assembly in crystal Chips for phones and computers. That was late 90s to early 2000s.
being an electronic enthusiasts during the 80s-90s, my go-to products for my assembly kits was Alexan, they sell electronic components from resistors to IC's, and who could forget the popular TI calculators. TI is impressive despite tough competition from other manufacturers like Intel and AMD, they manage to stay in the market for so long.
In addition to the above mentioned details different chips or modules (PCB board with connectors/pins with soldered chips often enclosed with a casing) were placed into different containers such as tubes, trays, reel, etc which in the first place was ordered/demanded by the customer. Also there are some companies that perform the above "Packaging" process as well as the usual "Packaging" process on which the above-mentioned containers were placed into compatible shipping boxes with proper labelling..
That is true because in Laguna batangas and cavite I work there before, and also my sister she is the QA & QC position on that company in batangas until now
i mean my mother used to work at intel philippines and malaysia but when world crisis hit they close the philippines and downsize malaysia she got promoted and they send her to malaysia
Worked @TIPI in 1983 in the quality control department. They employed the best engineers from the best universities in the area. Loved the way the company treated their employees. Hope they'll continue their operations there to continue to provide jobs for the country's skilled workers.
I TRULY LOVE SO MUCH THE PHILIPPINES BECAUSE EVERYONE THERE SPEAKS GREAT ENGLISH LIKE UNITED STATES! I HAVE BEEN IN THE PHILLIPPENS HUNDREDS OF TIMES AND OWN GOLD COMPANY THERE!
Yup exactly,im here in arab country,mostly are electronics parts for the car it came to the Phillipines, like rangrover,jaguar, toyota ,when i bring to the sho the car of my boss,and im talking about the car brand to the mechanic,hes tell thats the electronics part of range rover is came to the phillipines
If and only if the semiconductor components assembled here becomes high value products.. What the Philippines need is someone like Morris Chang or Zhang Rujing who has the knowledge and guts to start his own semiconductor factory/company.
That's why I always thought that it's not only the government's fault that the PH economy is more leading to a consumer-driven economy. Rich people and families in the PH are mostly focused only on real estate, malls, and food manufacturing, while they relied heavily on the remittances and the BPO providing money and jobs to the Filipinos. They just want to invest in the businesses that are easy money for them. Funny enough, most of the oligarchs in the PH are one of the oldest rich families in the region, where some of them came from the time of the Spanish. But somehow, because they are very sheltered and we have the PH's constitution to thank for that, they remained to stagnate and stop innovating because, at the end of the day, the game is only to haul money to their own pockets. That's also the reason why there's a big gap in terms of income inequality in PH because the rich won't like to invest in high-tech industries to create also more highly skilled jobs to have high wages to distribute their wealth.
There is also another huge semi-conductor company in Cebu named Cebu Mitsumi Incorporated since 1989. It's a very huge company with not less than 60,000 employees work shifting day & night. The main branch is in Danao, Cebu then they expanded in Naga, Cebu. In the year 2019, the owners changed the company name into Minebea Mitsumi.
a lot of semiconductor companies had already left off decades ago, one of them is Intel, our electricity cost is the highest on all Asian countries (probably on the whole world now), and manufacturing are no longer economically feasible.. moving to a much cheaper electricity cost is the best solution for most semicons..
Nope. Filipino 🇵🇭 workers are still some of the best in the world. Those companies didn't leave the country during the power crisis in the early 90s. They didn't leave during the capital flight of 1983 and the crash of 84
@@alice_agogo Pero umalis pa rin ang intel noong 2008. Hindi na matuc ang mahal na koryente, isinarang tax breaks ni glory, ang recession noon, at walang humpay na nakawan ng CPU at gold thread ng mga kawatang empleyado. Ginto na ang intel sa pilipins, naging tingga pa ang quinahinatnan....
they actually left because people were stealing… they lost millions.. i live in Cavite a lot of people got Rich off thise chips because it had gold in them..
@@rldabomb33 sa intel bangkal, makati noon late 80s, talamak ang nakawan ng gold thread sa wire bonding at gold preform sa hermetic die bonding. May mga nasisante at pinapulis dahil nahuling nagba-bayang magiliw (walang tigil na kahihila ng gold thread mula sa bonding machine). Sa intel cavite late 90s grumaduweyt sa matingan ng buong CPU mismo sa end of line. Magsasara nga ang kumpanya kung pukyutan 'yon ng mga tampalasang walang verguenzang kawatan.
I wish that all mainstream media here in the Philippines cover this. That Philippines is moving forward. What we only hear from them is mostly negative topics like covering bias issues, rising commodity prices and they don't tell the people about the achievements and good things of what President Marcos Jr doing. 🙏💕
because filipinos are more to idolism. they cover more on celebrities, ms. female competitions, boxing, kpop, ppop. it's stupid. there's no focus on technological breakthroughs, medical, or something productive. everyone here wants to be a miss universe and a boxer because all media is shit.
Marcos should declare Martial Law and get rid of all the Corruption in Philippines. And seize all assets of Prime Water and other corrupt companies that scam the people.
intel semiconductors also used to be ATP'ed in the Philippines but had moved everything to Vietnam as they had lowest cost on electricity.. but now Ph is gradually emerging as strong player in the ATP industry and soon Intel, NVIDIA, SpaceX, Microsoft will soon be investing or re-investing again in the Ph as we now have 9 US bases, several bases along the shipping lanes in the WPS, geothermal energy plants created to lower energy costs, and a new port being put up in Batanes securing the welfare of American & Filipino citizens in the Ph.
Interesting video! I live about 10 minutes from a massive Texas Instruments factory in Clark Pampanga; the headcount is so massive there that they have their own transport group to manage all the buses to and from the factory. Also, Bataan is pronounced "Bah-Tah-An". As a general rule, you separate the vowels in Tagalog.
I salute you sir. Thanks for the golden information on technological productions in our country the Philippines. In one way or the other it boosted our country's economy. God bless
@@jovenserdenola1679 yes, that’s right, keep praying. Your prayers will sure be heard and answered. Make sure that the prayers are made in earnest in the cathedrals of Manila where God is nearest.
The so called CALABARZON region in the south of the National Capital Region of Metro Manila consist of 5 provinces that where the manufacturing center of the country is located. Samsung, Toyota, Nestle, Yamaha, Unilever, Procter and Gamble etc.
0:32. Dude, the Phils are definitely still a developing nation, even if they do have a few advanced projects going on. Anyone who's spent any time here at all would realize that immediately. It's mostly certainly NOT a developed nation.
It will take long years for Philippines to be a develope Country, Corruption is soooooo strong, It's like a sick Man with Cancer that cannot be cured anymore, I can say that Philippines belong to a 5th World Country,
@@Nickxp44 I'm sorry, you don't understand english very well, but there is this thing called context. Here, I'll help you, as it's my first language. The comment starts at 0:28 and continues to 0:39. "Yet most people, and even Filipinos don't know this, they continuously see the Philippines still as a developing nation, but that story is decades old." The speaker is saying most people think the Philippines is still a developing nation, but they are wrong in thinking so. That is what the statement is saying. There, I hope that helps.
Yes that is true! Philippines is one of the largest producer of chip semiconductors on the Planet, services industries & manufacturing are the force of economy in the Philippines so no doubt Philippines has strong fundamental economy
No wonder there's a lot of expansion on economic zones these recent years. Converting farm land into economic spaces and old air bases into commercial airports, naval bases into sea ports. It's quite rapid and you will be surprised in the next few years from now.
@@edwardszolina7214 ohh really? Fyi, the chip semiconductors produce from the Philippines are equality highest quality standard like those in Taiwan , USA, South Korea, or Europe..and Phillippines notable for the highest quality produce of chip semiconductors in the world ever since .your just envious to Philippines duh because your country not produce high quality chip semi conductors poor you!!
Philippines remember that only Malaysia and Singapore supported us in ASEAN in South China Sea conflict. Always remember who is fake and true freind as a Filipino. When we grow fast. Always remember who is our true partners and not.. Never forget those fake freinds.
I only knew this by watching those graph videos during the pandemic 😂 according to one video we were the 4th biggest tech exporter around 2000 ahead of 🇰🇷 and Malaysia. only the 🇺🇲 🇹🇼 🇯🇵🗾 sold more than us. This was the era of the dsp chips that powered those Nokia and Ericsson phones of the time. 60% came from Texas Instruments' factories in 🇵🇭
early 1980s Philippines has been started producing semi-conductors, diodes and other electronics parts of all kinds home appliances, computers, phones, car devices, airplane, vessel electronic systems and electronics part of any electrical devices.
Correct cause in the early 80's I bought a Toshiba camcorder(Here in Canada) made in the Phillioines and until now Its still working my grandkids still using it for fun.
Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama, India, Vietnam, Indonesia, Philippines are the members of ITSI. US led alliance for semiconductor. so there are 3 members of ASEAN that the US included on its Chips act.
AmKor used to be (AMD) - Advanced Micro Devices, an American Company, started in 1980. Home based in Sonny Valle, CA, and San Antonio, Texas. Acquired by AmKor in 1988. That's what I remembered.
Texas inst has a bigger facility in Clark pampanga. Ph should move to wafer production by this point in time... Japanese semicon also setup plants here..
Yes but it's Energy and water intensive wafer fab. I wish there's someone studying the feasibility to put up a wafer fabrication company there. It cost $5 to $8 billions to put up one.
1990 I remember a lot of eletronics company move in the philippines, the problem is the electric power shortage and power interruption, when china open door some move in china and some back in taiwan because of ownership, if philippines allowed foreign ownership like in electronic or manufacturing company that filipino company not originally cannot manufactured and only using the laborer in the phillipines with the oligarch exploded because every laborer they have a cut in the salary of the engineer and operators, they showing salary in 3 times the amount of the actual payment.
still hard to accept that Intel left the Ph for Vietnam. I was once in the lobby of Intel Cavite around 15 years ago. My father in the government of Gen Tri., speculated that there is a syndicate stealing precious metals at Intel. While the country will retain existing semicon companies here, growth will remain slow unless the government does something about high energy prices and transportation.
I lived and worked in Manila from 83-87, 90-95 and 99-01 managing a USIA publish center and was aware that Intel had a fab in Manila and TI in Baguio City. There was also a large fab where I lived in Manassas, VA between my second and third Manila assignments. Running anything high tech in the 80s and 90s in the Philippines was challenging due to the frequent ‘brown-outs’. We had a huge 300KVA back-up generator and redundant 300 ton AC compressors at our plant. The reason the USG created the publishing center there in 1950 was low-cost labor and to by-pass the requirement to use the US Govt. Printing Office in DC for any 4/C printing. The US Congress gave the State Dept. an exemption in the Smith-Mundt Act of 1948 with the caveat that anything printed overseas could not be distributed in the US. I suspect what attracted the chip makers to the Philippines starting in the 1970s wasn’t the lower cost of labor but fewer environmental regulations. Those are what killed the steel and aluminum industries in the US in the 1970s. I worked the summers of 1970 and 1971 at steel rolling mill just over the Little Calumet River south of Chicago and that river was a toxic sewer because of run-off of cooling water from the mill. A huge part of the cost of building the fab near where I lived in Manassas, VA was pollution abatement.
ATP could be outsourced to just about any country though. Corruption is still the biggest problem in the Philippines and has a long way to go before it is not considered a developing nation.
Philippines and Vietnam adding to be riches of aseans, Philippines and Vietnam supported by wealthiest alliances like south Korea, Japan, usa now another help boosting Philippines economy, Singapore, Australia, Taiwan, and Europe....
@@angelosupsup3726 Flips helped the Americans to fight Vietnam some 50~60 years ago. Is it now time that Vietnam help the Americans to fight Flips? Many more happy returns! for the sacrifices of Flips for Vietnam.
@@angelosupsup3726 you got the whole Western alliance on the side of the Flips. All of ASEAN. Who else? How about the UN? the G7 and G20? How about Brazil? Russia? Ah! India, yes, India, China, why not? and South Africa? Saudi? Yes, yes, there is Israel and Ukraine! Zelensky kissed the hand of bObO at Malacanang, like US presidents the hand of the Pope in Vatican, and bObO and Mdi the hand of Bibi at the White House. There is now talk in Washington and .manila that Trump will make his first trip and visit to Malacanang to kiss the hand of bObO to show that the US is crazily glued with silver-black gorilla glue to the Flips perhaps recognize Flips as the 51st state (perhaps the Flips pisso at parity with the USD) in return for Flips recognizing the US as its 83rd province. Flips will be lifted up high to cloud nine. Manila will be the eastern capital of Phinus while Washington remains as the western capital.There will be revelling and dancing on the main in streets of Rizal Ave and Roxas Blvd, and fireworks in Manila Bay. It will send a clear message to China and all of Asia: just you wait, he who laughs last laughs best. I sure look forward to Trump coming to kiss the hand of bObO the Midas and bObO will forever not wash his hand nor touch anything.
This video is incongruent with the fact Intel Corp, which started in the Philippines in 1974, pulled out completely in 2008 and eventually relocated to Vietnam. Semiconductor indeed.
The development of EUV lithography equipment requires testing and adjustment in an actual mass-production environment. ASML co-develops lithography machines at TSMC’s 12B R&D facility in Hsinchu. TSMC has used millions of wafers, billions of dollars, and its wet etching technology to develop EUV successfully.
I'm Filipino and a tech nerd who knows almost every semiconductors that exists on the market, yet, I didn't know my country land is a huge powerhouse. Thanks!
@@juniferbilagantol Almost every semiconductor? Except for the banana chips and cassava chips that drive bObO crazy to power Flips to fly like the Goodyear blimp over Malacanang and Manila Bay. Better the Flip powerhouse feed them chips to manok and baboy, the chicken will scatter fly to the US and the baboy will run hellter skelter to Japan to make weapons for the Flips to fight China.
@@juniferbilagantol what’s the point of knowing every semiconductor, and yet Flips can even make a talkie-walkie to send messages to colonial masters the US and Japan asking for help in the face of China threat and invasion.
Yes we have that. If you go to Laguna, Batangas, Clark Angeles there are lots of Taiwanese and Japanese semiconductors manufacturing, also in Baguio but it is a very strict place to enter in those areas to avoid any copying of the product. I've worked in a PEZA or Economic zone. Also most of those products inside of PEZA have high-end quality.
@@709sheep.master those Taiwanese are Chinese, are sheep in wolves clothings. Get smart, learn to tell that Taiwanese are not Chinese, much like Tagalog is not Flips.
There is also another huge semi-conductor company in Cebu named Cebu Mitsumi Incorporated since 1989. It's a very huge company with not less than 60,000 employees work shifting day & night. The main branch is in Danao, Cebu then they expanded in Naga, Cebu. In the year 2019, the owners changed the company name into Minebea Mitsumi.
Very informative! I'm Filipino, and I also didn't know these things. Thanks for the info! Also, the pronunciation of place-names may not be native-level perfect, but it's SO much better than in your channel's other PH-subject videos, even a year ago. So, nice!
Yeah, after the PH fixes its issues with high power rates, lagged infrastructure, and bureaucratic red tape system. Those three were the prominent issues being raised always by investors.
Even if EUV is purchased, advanced chips cannot be mass-produced with a high yield rate. EUV uses TSMC's wet technology and is developed at F12b, TSMC's Hsinchu headquarters. TSMC modified the purchased EUV and redesigned the reflective structure to increase the reflectivity from 2% to 3% and increase the efficiency by 50%. TSMC's dry EUV mask cleaning technology reduces exposure to dust particles from hundreds to single digits per 10,000 wafers, a 99% reduction in dust ratios. ASML's latest EUV light source output power is 350W, but TSMC has begun using its own improved 350W EUV in 2020.
If the Philippines would play its cards right it could be a big supplier of low-value chips to America and Europe and could also serve the rest of the ASEAN in 40 to 90 nano range.This is a big deal. The Philippines should aspire to fabricate chip production (this is highly capital intensive and requires high technical skills honed by deep STEM background)over the years but for now,it should start manufacturing low-value products like appliances and other low-value supply-chain components. Industrial clustering is key.This can be done in north luzon corridor or the Marcos administration could start one in Mindanao as it has probably the cleanest water and the lowest labor cost.
please how can I make money through Cryptocurrency or stock here in Philippines? I'm just curious about the whole process. I still haven't figured out what to invest in yet. Somebody once told me "It costs you more to be poor." 🤯
Speaking of investments of passive income, Well I picked the challenge to put my finances in order. Then i invested in cryptocurrency, stocks, through the assistance of my discretionary fund manager
As a beginner investor, it's essential for you to have a mentor to keep you accountable. I'm being guided by Beatrice O. Wendy, a widely known crypto consultant.
@@AbelOcean-gp8roI agree with you and believe that the secret to financial stability is having the right investment ideas to enable you earn more money, I don't know who agrees with me but either way I recommend real estate or crypto and stocks.
Testing is important for its reliability before use for thinking machine , investors can also experiment in building its own chips design for better processor chips in Philippines it’s closer to ATP creating a new brand, 😊
umalis ang intel sa pilipinas kasi balasubas ang mga nag trabaho doon, yun ang nabalitaan ko doon. pinag nanakaw daw tapos ibenebenta sa black-market, tapos ang dami pang issue gaya ng bagyo at kung ano ano pa kaya hindi daw bagay para sa operasyon nila kaya lumipat sila sa vietnam.
MOOG and Texes Instrument are American Companys that was here in Baguio since 1970's and still present here now a days. I wonder why Foriegn Companies are getting out of China earlier after the COVID-19 pandemic out break even though the cost of doing business there is much lower than the Philippines high cost of salary and yet still here today. And because of cost of manufacturing an advance micro chip is cheaper in Taiwan since they have the TSMC factory plant Texas Instrument now has become Assembly, Testing and Packaging.
Yes. Make the Philippines the 3rd Tier in CPU Manufacturing Industry, along with Taiwan and South Korea. Both Taiwan and South Korea are threatened by their neighbours. Establishing. A third Tier location in the Phillipines ensures that this important industry is not taken over by Communist country and still remain in ASEAN to protect the region from Communism and assist Japan, Sth Korea and other Southeast Asian countries in the region to maintain peace and stability.
With all due respect, and not to sound ungrateful, they are just doing the A-T-P here in the Philippines and its provinces because it is relatively cost-efficient considering Filipinos are tech savvy and English literate. In short, it's cheaper.
❤❤ YES PHILIPPINES had long been an exporter of chip to USA since the 1960s. NOW TAIWAN holds the World record exporter of high quality micro chips ‼️‼️ The reason WHY CHINA is OUT to capture TAIWAN ‼️ WAKE UP FILIPINOS‼️ " As our Song says PERLAS Ng Silanganan Tayo " LET US RISE & TAKE HOLD Of Our GLORIOUS DESTINY 🙏 ‼️‼️💥
That's why Marcos Sr. confidently says the Philippines will be the next Singapore. And now, if they’re truly building data centers, it will truly pave the way for the country to become a global hub for technology and innovation.
0:30 He makes it sound like Philippines was once a "still developing country" but has improved in the recent time. In reality, its actually the opposite. Philippines was once a powerhouse of a country but Because of Corruption, it now lower than a third world country. All the "development" is soley received by the Rich and powerful, not by the whole country. I'm a filipino, can confirm. (also watch us elect a literal Criminal with a ton of charges this year xD)
The Philippines had its up and downs on its semiconductor manufacturing industry the past years and I give thanks to Texas Instruments for holding on to its investments here while others like Intel decided to move out to seek a better economic environment. However as I followed the IC scene, its the likes of Samsung, Nvidia or TSMC that's the most coveted investors that the Philippines would hope to entice to invest here, and of course hoping Intel would come back. Although the Philippines semiconductor industry well represents it role in the global market, its not as powerful as the others where they command global control on the rest of the industrial electronic world as they are the powerhouse leaders in this industry raking in billions if not trillions of dollars to their economy.
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Do you think the Philippines will continue to be a semiconductor assembler giant?
Only when The Philippines is dependent on USA!
Definitely. Go go go 💪🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
No
@@BehindAsia yes if the Filipinos are well very productive and smarter and the problem is the Filipinos here in the Philippines are very undisciplined and too lazy to develop on their own compare to the OFWs who work outside of my country. We need a huge change in our cultural and educational systems but the question is how?
No.
I am a retired IT worker from the the US, now living in the Philippines as an ex-pat. I worked in the Space Industry in Florida as a Space Shuttle Data Analyst. I never knew that they ever had robust semiconductor ATP factories here. Thanks for this valuable information and knowledge.
Buwa! That is American chips company not Philippines lol 😂😂
Welcome ❤❤❤
I went for computer engineering degree but it was tailored for semicon industry. But now i work as hybrid hardware, building design and aws cloud architect. I guess my point is even the engineering school added training and subjects to their curriculum to accomplish the semicon industry.
@@Liucameliutv4 They had shut down that company about two years ago because of constant employee thefts.
Those are American companies for cheap labour.
Even tablets are made in Philippines it doesn’t mean they are their companies
If only the energy cost in philippines gets cheaper then philippines would become a key semiconductor and data center hub. We must push for cheaper source of energy both renewable and nuclear energy
South Korea and the Philippines already reach an agreement to develop the nuclear powerplant and the operational target its 2028. i hope it won't get delayed it would be a huge help to increase investor confidence in the Philippines.
unfortunately many filipino people are dumb and think nuclear energy will kill them. The government should really educate people more about nuclear energy
@@iceteazenthe question is will some politicians allowed that?
@@TotoyMolangMarikina it was already approved and a timeline was already set.
Ayaw kasi ng mga dilawan magtayo tayo ng nuclear plant kasi masama daw sa kalikasan pero sa totoo lang ayaw nila mabalik yung plano ni marcos na nuclear plant facility noon
I live in Baguio. Texas instruments has been here for so long and employs many. Baguio has 3 universities and english speaking pop. The reason TI opened here instead of Cebu, their 1st choice.
I think in my opinion,it’s not the 3 universities in Baguio City was considered by TI but the fine weather conditions.
@@raybacasmas8466exactly cheaper cost = no AC needed + manufacturing emit high heat temperature
True and TI was build during Marcos Sr.
Lmao the only reason they are there in the provinces is because of cheap labour. Nothing else.
Fun fact; 🇵🇭 gov't gives awards to companies that reach $2 billion In exports in a year. Recipients include Texas Instruments and Toshiba, among others.
PH₱ 112-116 billion in Pinoy currency
and Tax Incentives.......
STOP SPREADING your FUCKING LIES..@@royasturias1784
I used to work in Laguna in Semi-conductor companies, in Philips Semiconductor and Sanritsu Technologies, mainly focusing in assembly in crystal Chips for phones and computers. That was late 90s to early 2000s.
being an electronic enthusiasts during the 80s-90s, my go-to products for my assembly kits was Alexan, they sell electronic components from resistors to IC's, and who could forget the popular TI calculators. TI is impressive despite tough competition from other manufacturers like Intel and AMD, they manage to stay in the market for so long.
Philippines should focus more on semiconductors and other expertise!
Problem is electricity price is not cheap
I noticed you mentioned ATP in semiconductors-Assembly, Testing, and Packaging. 1:11
7:22
Is it made of epoxy? What brand do they use?
@@JAAS-b7k It's been a long time but I could recall Sumitomo and Dongjin.
Actually there are companies here in PH that offer manufacturing up to packaging for shipping like IONICS-EMS
In addition to the above mentioned details different chips or modules (PCB board with connectors/pins with soldered chips often enclosed with a casing) were placed into different containers such as tubes, trays, reel, etc which in the first place was ordered/demanded by the customer. Also there are some companies that perform the above "Packaging" process as well as the usual "Packaging" process on which the above-mentioned containers were placed into compatible shipping boxes with proper labelling..
Semiconductors have always been one of the Philippines' top exports as long as I could remember, since the 70s.
That is true because in Laguna batangas and cavite I work there before, and also my sister she is the QA & QC position on that company in batangas until now
Thank you for the information. Very proud that Batangas is part of semi conductor industry.
i mean my mother used to work at intel philippines and malaysia but when world crisis hit they close the philippines and downsize malaysia she got promoted and they send her to malaysia
Maxim and Analog Devices are now integrated into a single compay now known as Analog Devices Philippines.
I use to work at maxim before it merge to analog devices.
Worked @TIPI in 1983 in the quality control department. They employed the best engineers from the best universities in the area. Loved the way the company treated their employees. Hope they'll continue their operations there to continue to provide jobs for the country's skilled workers.
VERY INFORMATIVE, APPRECIATED IT VERY MUCH.
Well done Philippines, keep up the great work. 💪🙌
I TRULY LOVE SO MUCH THE PHILIPPINES BECAUSE EVERYONE THERE SPEAKS GREAT ENGLISH LIKE UNITED STATES! I HAVE BEEN IN THE PHILLIPPENS HUNDREDS OF TIMES AND OWN GOLD COMPANY THERE!
Wow hmmm, Lets connect somehow
Yup exactly,im here in arab country,mostly are electronics parts for the car it came to the Phillipines, like rangrover,jaguar, toyota ,when i bring to the sho the car of my boss,and im talking about the car brand to the mechanic,hes tell thats the electronics part of range rover is came to the phillipines
If and only if the semiconductor components assembled here becomes high value products..
What the Philippines need is someone like Morris Chang or Zhang Rujing who has the knowledge and guts to start his own semiconductor factory/company.
That's why I always thought that it's not only the government's fault that the PH economy is more leading to a consumer-driven economy. Rich people and families in the PH are mostly focused only on real estate, malls, and food manufacturing, while they relied heavily on the remittances and the BPO providing money and jobs to the Filipinos. They just want to invest in the businesses that are easy money for them. Funny enough, most of the oligarchs in the PH are one of the oldest rich families in the region, where some of them came from the time of the Spanish. But somehow, because they are very sheltered and we have the PH's constitution to thank for that, they remained to stagnate and stop innovating because, at the end of the day, the game is only to haul money to their own pockets. That's also the reason why there's a big gap in terms of income inequality in PH because the rich won't like to invest in high-tech industries to create also more highly skilled jobs to have high wages to distribute their wealth.
@@edwardszolina7214 why Flips has no knowledge and no guts? Why kind of animal is that?
@@GameMode7878 ayala lols
@@GameMode7878 try to search IMI of Ayala
@@GameMode7878ruclips.net/video/5AEzB1AijLA/видео.htmlsi=6AF1LbW6QPwCrZPY.
I worked in Amkor for 15 years. We making IC integrated circuit.
There is also Mactan Export Processing Zone in Lapu-lapu city, Cebu
There is also another huge semi-conductor company in Cebu named Cebu Mitsumi Incorporated since 1989. It's a very huge company with not less than 60,000 employees work shifting day & night. The main branch is in Danao, Cebu then they expanded in Naga, Cebu. In the year 2019, the owners changed the company name into Minebea Mitsumi.
a lot of semiconductor companies had already left off decades ago, one of them is Intel, our electricity cost is the highest on all Asian countries (probably on the whole world now), and manufacturing are no longer economically feasible.. moving to a much cheaper electricity cost is the best solution for most semicons..
Nope. Filipino 🇵🇭 workers are still some of the best in the world. Those companies didn't leave the country during the power crisis in the early 90s. They didn't leave during the capital flight of 1983 and the crash of 84
@@alice_agogo Pero umalis pa rin ang intel noong 2008. Hindi na matuc ang mahal na koryente, isinarang tax breaks ni glory, ang recession noon, at walang humpay na nakawan ng CPU at gold thread ng mga kawatang empleyado. Ginto na ang intel sa pilipins, naging tingga pa ang quinahinatnan....
@@noe3024 mismanaged na ang Intel pH before pa tumama ang 2008 crisis
they actually left because people were stealing… they lost millions.. i live in Cavite a lot of people got Rich off thise chips because it had gold in them..
@@rldabomb33 sa intel bangkal, makati noon late 80s, talamak ang nakawan ng gold thread sa wire bonding at gold preform sa hermetic die bonding. May mga nasisante at pinapulis dahil nahuling nagba-bayang magiliw (walang tigil na kahihila ng gold thread mula sa bonding machine). Sa intel cavite late 90s grumaduweyt sa matingan ng buong CPU mismo sa end of line. Magsasara nga ang kumpanya kung pukyutan 'yon ng mga tampalasang walang verguenzang kawatan.
I wish that all mainstream media here in the Philippines cover this. That Philippines is moving forward. What we only hear from them is mostly negative topics like covering bias issues, rising commodity prices and they don't tell the people about the achievements and good things of what President Marcos Jr doing. 🙏💕
Because GMA7 wanted views and of course the negative aspects of our society. In all 3 documentary programs of GMA all are negative story centered.
because filipinos are more to idolism. they cover more on celebrities, ms. female competitions, boxing, kpop, ppop. it's stupid. there's no focus on technological breakthroughs, medical, or something productive. everyone here wants to be a miss universe and a boxer because all media is shit.
Marcos should declare Martial Law and get rid of all the Corruption in Philippines. And seize all assets of Prime Water and other corrupt companies that scam the people.
What Marcos Jr. achievements you are talking? Inutil
Yes I agree..
intel semiconductors also used to be ATP'ed in the Philippines but had moved everything to Vietnam as they had lowest cost on electricity.. but now Ph is gradually emerging as strong player in the ATP industry and soon Intel, NVIDIA, SpaceX, Microsoft will soon be investing or re-investing again in the Ph as we now have 9 US bases, several bases along the shipping lanes in the WPS, geothermal energy plants created to lower energy costs, and a new port being put up in Batanes securing the welfare of American & Filipino citizens in the Ph.
Interesting video! I live about 10 minutes from a massive Texas Instruments factory in Clark Pampanga; the headcount is so massive there that they have their own transport group to manage all the buses to and from the factory.
Also, Bataan is pronounced "Bah-Tah-An". As a general rule, you separate the vowels in Tagalog.
I salute you sir. Thanks for the golden information on technological productions in our country the Philippines. In one way or the other it boosted our country's economy. God bless
Prayers and God bless the Philippines 🙏🙏🙏♥️💯🇵🇭
@@jovenserdenola1679 yes, that’s right, keep praying. Your prayers will sure be heard and answered. Make sure that the prayers are made in earnest in the cathedrals of Manila where God is nearest.
Filipinos is one of the expert in electronics assembly and manufacturing
The so called CALABARZON region in the south of the National Capital Region of Metro Manila consist of 5 provinces that where the manufacturing center of the country is located. Samsung, Toyota, Nestle, Yamaha, Unilever, Procter and Gamble etc.
0:32. Dude, the Phils are definitely still a developing nation, even if they do have a few advanced projects going on. Anyone who's spent any time here at all would realize that immediately. It's mostly certainly NOT a developed nation.
True.
It will take long years for Philippines to be a develope Country, Corruption is soooooo strong, It's like a sick Man with Cancer that cannot be cured anymore, I can say that Philippines belong to a 5th World Country,
Bro watch 0:35
@@Nickxp44 I'm sorry, you don't understand english very well, but there is this thing called context. Here, I'll help you, as it's my first language. The comment starts at 0:28 and continues to 0:39. "Yet most people, and even Filipinos don't know this, they continuously see the Philippines still as a developing nation, but that story is decades old." The speaker is saying most people think the Philippines is still a developing nation, but they are wrong in thinking so. That is what the statement is saying. There, I hope that helps.
Proud of you very I'm formative thnk you
Yes that is true! Philippines is one of the largest producer of chip semiconductors on the Planet, services industries & manufacturing are the force of economy in the Philippines so no doubt Philippines has strong fundamental economy
It run by corrupt government to make money
No wonder there's a lot of expansion on economic zones these recent years. Converting farm land into economic spaces and old air bases into commercial airports, naval bases into sea ports. It's quite rapid and you will be surprised in the next few years from now.
Yes, so much in Cavite. I used to work there in 2003. High standard tlga that need to pass 3 exams.
@@Gole-r6x The problem is they're all low value products.. unlike those produced by taiwan, south korea, usa, and Eu countries.
@@edwardszolina7214 ohh really? Fyi, the chip semiconductors produce from the Philippines are equality highest quality standard like those in Taiwan , USA, South Korea, or Europe..and Phillippines notable for the highest quality produce of chip semiconductors in the world ever since .your just envious to Philippines duh because your country not produce high quality chip semi conductors poor you!!
Philippines remember that only Malaysia and Singapore supported us in ASEAN in South China Sea conflict. Always remember who is fake and true freind as a Filipino. When we grow fast. Always remember who is our true partners and not..
Never forget those fake freinds.
Well, in the sphere of politics; there's no friends, only mutual interests
@@DarkR0ze Exactly.
Malaysia took Sabah from us tho so.....
@@ninja1809 malaysia stop paying rent to the family heirs of the sultan of sulu heirs way back 2013?
@@ninja1809 please checked the history back, Malaysia not stealing Sabah
I only knew this by watching those graph videos during the pandemic 😂 according to one video we were the 4th biggest tech exporter around 2000 ahead of 🇰🇷 and Malaysia. only the 🇺🇲 🇹🇼 🇯🇵🗾 sold more than us. This was the era of the dsp chips that powered those Nokia and Ericsson phones of the time. 60% came from Texas Instruments' factories in 🇵🇭
early 1980s Philippines has been started producing semi-conductors, diodes and other electronics parts of all kinds home appliances, computers, phones, car devices, airplane, vessel electronic systems and electronics part of any electrical devices.
Correct cause in the early 80's I bought a Toshiba camcorder(Here in Canada) made in the Phillioines and until now Its still working my grandkids still using it for fun.
@@romulocalderon4231better than chinese made
You know the chip business in the PH is growing when they have the recent plant visitors named US Sec. Blinken and US Defense Sec. Lloyd Austin 😁
Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama, India, Vietnam, Indonesia, Philippines are the members of ITSI. US led alliance for semiconductor. so there are 3 members of ASEAN that the US included on its Chips act.
Blinken and Lloyd Austin are bad news. Be wary... we don't want to be Ukraine 2.0
@@iceteazenNo Singapore?
AmKor used to be (AMD) - Advanced Micro Devices, an American Company, started in 1980. Home based in Sonny Valle, CA, and San Antonio, Texas. Acquired by AmKor in 1988. That's what I remembered.
Yes ATP in the philippines but most company have layoff and no overtime , minus incentive and sometimes no work no pay .
That's to be expected if there more workers than jobs
yung texas instruments meron naman
Very informative...thank Behind Asia..looking forward for another great content..💪💪💪
I’m impressed. I hav3 many Filipino friends. Never spoke about this.
That's in the year 60th they all left because of too much corruption in the government officials All of them left Sad
Because it's not well-known
Texas inst has a bigger facility in Clark pampanga. Ph should move to wafer production by this point in time... Japanese semicon also setup plants here..
Yes but it's Energy and water intensive wafer fab. I wish there's someone studying the feasibility to put up a wafer fabrication company there. It cost $5 to $8 billions to put up one.
1990 I remember a lot of eletronics company move in the philippines, the problem is the electric power shortage and power interruption, when china open door some move in china and some back in taiwan because of ownership, if philippines allowed foreign ownership like in electronic or manufacturing company that filipino company not originally cannot manufactured and only using the laborer in the phillipines with the oligarch exploded because every laborer they have a cut in the salary of the engineer and operators, they showing salary in 3 times the amount of the actual payment.
The very important factor in this industry is the skilled human resources.
Which is why I am such a fan of calculators when I found out they are made in the philippines.
still hard to accept that Intel left the Ph for Vietnam. I was once in the lobby of Intel Cavite around 15 years ago. My father in the government of Gen Tri., speculated that there is a syndicate stealing precious metals at Intel.
While the country will retain existing semicon companies here, growth will remain slow unless the government does something about high energy prices and transportation.
Despite that sad event, semiconductors remain as top export of PH.
Intel is miserable. Can't really keep up with AMD and Nvidia.
🤡@@pdmpatt
facts im from Cavite too
I lived and worked in Manila from 83-87, 90-95 and 99-01 managing a USIA publish center and was aware that Intel had a fab in Manila and TI in Baguio City. There was also a large fab where I lived in Manassas, VA between my second and third Manila assignments.
Running anything high tech in the 80s and 90s in the Philippines was challenging due to the frequent ‘brown-outs’. We had a huge 300KVA back-up generator and redundant 300 ton AC compressors at our plant. The reason the USG created the publishing center there in 1950 was low-cost labor and to by-pass the requirement to use the US Govt. Printing Office in DC for any 4/C printing. The US Congress gave the State Dept. an exemption in the Smith-Mundt Act of 1948 with the caveat that anything printed overseas could not be distributed in the US.
I suspect what attracted the chip makers to the Philippines starting in the 1970s wasn’t the lower cost of labor but fewer environmental regulations. Those are what killed the steel and aluminum industries in the US in the 1970s. I worked the summers of 1970 and 1971 at steel rolling mill just over the Little Calumet River south of Chicago and that river was a toxic sewer because of run-off of cooling water from the mill. A huge part of the cost of building the fab near where I lived in Manassas, VA was pollution abatement.
ATP could be outsourced to just about any country though. Corruption is still the biggest problem in the Philippines and has a long way to go before it is not considered a developing nation.
I work in Mitsuba and Japan Aviation Philippines Corporation.Manufacturing semi conductor in General Trias Cavite
Philippines a Powerhouse in Semiconductor Assembly? In your dreams, Philippines
- Philippine politicians
need more positive videos like this ^_^
Informative vlog. Viewers comments are valuable.
Now conductors important to all countries sir thank you for your information I salute PFBBMarcos brilliant
Philippines and Vietnam adding to be riches of aseans, Philippines and Vietnam supported by wealthiest alliances like south Korea, Japan, usa now another help boosting Philippines economy, Singapore, Australia, Taiwan, and Europe....
@@angelosupsup3726 Flips helped the Americans to fight Vietnam some 50~60 years ago. Is it now time that Vietnam help the Americans to fight Flips? Many more happy returns! for the sacrifices of Flips for Vietnam.
@@lindaho4554 Don't call us that term. It's very derogatory.
@@apinezstats2237 is Filipins derogatory? Then Flips, short for Filipins must a joke.
@lindaho4554 Yes, it's derogatory, now stfu.
@@angelosupsup3726 you got the whole Western alliance on the side of the Flips. All of ASEAN. Who else? How about the UN? the G7 and G20? How about Brazil? Russia? Ah! India, yes, India, China, why not? and South Africa? Saudi? Yes, yes, there is Israel and Ukraine! Zelensky kissed the hand of bObO at Malacanang, like US presidents the hand of the Pope in Vatican, and bObO and Mdi the hand of Bibi at the White House. There is now talk in Washington and .manila that Trump will make his first trip and visit to Malacanang to kiss the hand of bObO to show that the US is crazily glued with silver-black gorilla glue to the Flips perhaps recognize Flips as the 51st state (perhaps the Flips pisso at parity with the USD) in return for Flips recognizing the US as its 83rd province. Flips will be lifted up high to cloud nine. Manila will be the eastern capital of Phinus while Washington remains as the western capital.There will be revelling and dancing on the main in streets of Rizal Ave and Roxas Blvd, and fireworks in Manila Bay. It will send a clear message to China and all of Asia: just you wait, he who laughs last laughs best. I sure look forward to Trump coming to kiss the hand of bObO the Midas and bObO will forever not wash his hand nor touch anything.
THANKS FOR THE INFORMATION SIR
This video is incongruent with the fact Intel Corp, which started in the Philippines in 1974, pulled out completely in 2008 and eventually relocated to Vietnam. Semiconductor indeed.
yah due to the expensive electricity
Did you watch the video completely?
It was mention in the video smfh
Bcuz of theft
Because of data theft.
the biggest electronic production and in terms of number of employees is mitsumi cebu with 29,748 workers research properly
PHILIPPINES RISE AGAIN SOON
@@nbapbaupdate8338 Easter?
The development of EUV lithography equipment requires testing and adjustment in an actual mass-production environment.
ASML co-develops lithography machines at TSMC’s 12B R&D facility in Hsinchu.
TSMC has used millions of wafers, billions of dollars, and its wet etching technology to develop EUV successfully.
I thought ASML is the sole owner of those machines which they assemble in Netherlands
I'm Filipino and a tech nerd who knows almost every semiconductors that exists on the market, yet, I didn't know my country land is a huge powerhouse. Thanks!
@@juniferbilagantol Almost every semiconductor? Except for the banana chips and cassava chips that drive bObO crazy to power Flips to fly like the Goodyear blimp over Malacanang and Manila Bay. Better the Flip powerhouse feed them chips to manok and baboy, the chicken will scatter fly to the US and the baboy will run hellter skelter to Japan to make weapons for the Flips to fight China.
@@juniferbilagantol what’s the point of knowing every semiconductor, and yet Flips can even make a talkie-walkie to send messages to colonial masters the US and Japan asking for help in the face of China threat and invasion.
Yes we have that. If you go to Laguna, Batangas, Clark Angeles there are lots of Taiwanese and Japanese semiconductors manufacturing, also in Baguio but it is a very strict place to enter in those areas to avoid any copying of the product. I've worked in a PEZA or Economic zone. Also most of those products inside of PEZA have high-end quality.
@@709sheep.master those Taiwanese are Chinese, are sheep in wolves clothings. Get smart, learn to tell that Taiwanese are not Chinese, much like Tagalog is not Flips.
because it's not lol
Thank you!
By faith God Grace be with Philippines great again through B.marcos Administration I love it honestly and faithful person. ❤
There is also a FAIRCHILD semi conductor in MEPZA mactan economic processing zone in Cebu .. MEPZA 1 and MEPZA 2 .
Fairchild in Mactan Export Processing Zone in Lapu-lapu Cebu City has been their since 1980's
There is also another huge semi-conductor company in Cebu named Cebu Mitsumi Incorporated since 1989. It's a very huge company with not less than 60,000 employees work shifting day & night. The main branch is in Danao, Cebu then they expanded in Naga, Cebu. In the year 2019, the owners changed the company name into Minebea Mitsumi.
Very informative! I'm Filipino, and I also didn't know these things. Thanks for the info!
Also, the pronunciation of place-names may not be native-level perfect, but it's SO much better than in your channel's other PH-subject videos, even a year ago. So, nice!
Next manufacturing superpower in Asia: India, Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam
No, USA will always be the powerhouse
Definitely Vietnam but Indonesia & Philippines aren’t most likely this decade. But definitely not india.
That’s right, India’s Flips joint partnership to produce banana and cassava chips.
Yeah, after the PH fixes its issues with high power rates, lagged infrastructure, and bureaucratic red tape system. Those three were the prominent issues being raised always by investors.
@@wazukyan7696Vietnam And Malaysia Are Emerging In ASEAN
Even if EUV is purchased, advanced chips cannot be mass-produced with a high yield rate.
EUV uses TSMC's wet technology and is developed at F12b, TSMC's Hsinchu headquarters.
TSMC modified the purchased EUV and redesigned the reflective structure to increase the reflectivity from 2% to 3% and increase the efficiency by 50%.
TSMC's dry EUV mask cleaning technology reduces exposure to dust particles from hundreds to single digits per 10,000 wafers, a 99% reduction in dust ratios.
ASML's latest EUV light source output power is 350W, but TSMC has begun using its own improved 350W EUV in 2020.
If the Philippines would play its cards right it could be a big supplier of low-value chips to America and Europe and could also serve the rest of the ASEAN in 40 to 90 nano range.This is a big deal. The Philippines should aspire to fabricate chip production (this is highly capital intensive and requires high technical skills honed by deep STEM background)over the years but for now,it should start manufacturing low-value products like appliances and other low-value supply-chain components.
Industrial clustering is key.This can be done in north luzon corridor or the Marcos administration could start one in Mindanao as it has
probably the cleanest water and the lowest labor cost.
MABUHAY ANG PILIPINAS MABUHAY PBBM GOD BLESS THEM
PBBM has nothing to do with it. His fahter ruined and mother ruined the Philippine economy.
please how can I make money through Cryptocurrency or stock here in Philippines? I'm just curious about the whole process. I still haven't figured out what to invest in yet.
Somebody once told me "It costs you more to be poor." 🤯
Speaking of investments of passive income, Well I picked the challenge to put my finances in order. Then i invested in cryptocurrency, stocks, through the assistance of my discretionary fund manager
Cryptocurrency trading isn't easy, but with the help of an expert and your patience, you will get a good result and understanding on time.
As a beginner investor, it's essential for you to have a mentor to keep you accountable. I'm being guided by Beatrice O. Wendy, a widely known crypto consultant.
@@AbelOcean-gp8roI agree with you and believe that the secret to financial stability is having the right investment ideas to enable you earn more money, I don't know who agrees with me but either way I recommend real estate or crypto and stocks.
@@Cora761
Testing is important for its reliability before use for thinking machine , investors can also experiment in building its own chips design for better processor chips in Philippines it’s closer to ATP creating a new brand, 😊
3.2 millions workers in semiconductor ?
🤔
Yeah, my sister is an engineer here and she works in one of those American semiconductor industries.
PH already produce semicon chips since 80s for us and israel
umalis ang intel sa pilipinas kasi balasubas ang mga nag trabaho doon, yun ang nabalitaan ko doon. pinag nanakaw daw tapos ibenebenta sa black-market, tapos ang dami pang issue gaya ng bagyo at kung ano ano pa kaya hindi daw bagay para sa operasyon nila kaya lumipat sila sa vietnam.
MOOG and Texes Instrument are American Companys that was here in Baguio since 1970's and still present here now a days. I wonder why Foriegn Companies are getting out of China earlier after the COVID-19 pandemic out break even though the cost of doing business there is much lower than the Philippines high cost of salary and yet still here today. And because of cost of manufacturing an advance micro chip is cheaper in Taiwan since they have the TSMC factory plant Texas Instrument now has become Assembly, Testing and Packaging.
@@plotouranius6154 needless to say, Flips is a cheap country. Come one come all come and get your POGO balls, and the prize of them all is bObO balls.
Yes. Make the Philippines the 3rd Tier in CPU Manufacturing Industry, along with Taiwan and South Korea.
Both Taiwan and South Korea are threatened by their neighbours.
Establishing. A third Tier location in the Phillipines ensures that this important industry is not taken over by Communist country and still remain in ASEAN to protect the region from Communism and assist Japan, Sth Korea and other Southeast Asian countries in the region to maintain peace and stability.
I wish we could step up and become a manufacturing hub as well
yep been buying bulk amp chips from texas intrument for a year already
It's AMD to AMKOR/ANAM to AMKOR Technology. A former employee,
from 1983-2002.
With all due respect, and not to sound ungrateful, they are just doing the A-T-P here in the Philippines and its provinces because it is relatively cost-efficient considering Filipinos are tech savvy and English literate.
In short, it's cheaper.
Of course it’s cheaper, why would they want to go to the Philippines if it’s not cheaper?😅
yah PH needs to get into research and design
well that's the point. If we can do it cheaper then that's good for us because we will attract more foreign industry
Watch the video until the end.
thats actually the point no? whoever is willing and is able to do it but with lower pay will get the job. its like that anywhere in the world no?
❤❤ YES PHILIPPINES had long been an exporter of chip to USA since the 1960s. NOW TAIWAN holds the World record exporter of high quality micro chips ‼️‼️ The reason WHY CHINA is OUT to capture TAIWAN ‼️ WAKE UP FILIPINOS‼️ " As our Song says PERLAS Ng Silanganan Tayo " LET US RISE & TAKE HOLD Of Our GLORIOUS DESTINY 🙏 ‼️‼️💥
Lmao powerhouse?? What a joke. Corporations are leaving PEZA and no one wants to invest anymore.
The smartest thing the Philippines did was to make their second language English.
Cost-effective labor is a fancy name for slavery.
well, it provides 1.3 million jobs 🤷
Not everything is a sweatshop
FIlipinos also export Technical guys to Taiwan, Singapore & Malaysia.
This country has a bad future
Yes
Pfffttt… Dogs that barks don’t bite
Your country has bad future. Not this
@@scalemodeltutor9841The d0g you mean is you
@@entertexthere1127p1gnoy Growth Very slow
Among the leading semi conductors manufacturer is the IMI of Ayala Corporation
Intel Philippines was established in Makati in 1974 and relocated to Cavite in the 1990s.
There's also a big hub in Cebu called MEPZ -Mactan Export Processing Zone
With the ideal geological position of the philippines, it has great potential in BPO and shipment capabalities.
That's why Marcos Sr. confidently says the Philippines will be the next Singapore. And now, if they’re truly building data centers, it will truly pave the way for the country to become a global hub for technology and innovation.
so, Philippine assembles and tests the chips for Javelin Missiles? very cool
Im previously work at amkor sukat, as OJT then later work as regular technician, then transferred to laguna
Linear technology and maxim is now under analog devices.
Working since 2010 up to date
Our basic daily wage here in the Philippines is about 10$ a day where 1 kilo of pork is 6$ ..
IT WILL CONTINUED MAKING SEMI CONDUCTOR HERE IN THE PHILIPPINES MABUHAY SI PBBM TO IMPROVED THE PHILIPPINES
Fix your English
0:30 He makes it sound like Philippines was once a "still developing country" but has improved in the recent time. In reality, its actually the opposite. Philippines was once a powerhouse of a country but Because of Corruption, it now lower than a third world country. All the "development" is soley received by the Rich and powerful, not by the whole country. I'm a filipino, can confirm. (also watch us elect a literal Criminal with a ton of charges this year xD)
🐊
Accordingly PILIPINOS are attractive to significance and growth towards our sorounding
Good job..
Mabuhay!!! Philippines!!!
The Philippines had its up and downs on its semiconductor manufacturing industry the past years and I give thanks to Texas Instruments for holding on to its investments here while others like Intel decided to move out to seek a better economic environment. However as I followed the IC scene, its the likes of Samsung, Nvidia or TSMC that's the most coveted investors that the Philippines would hope to entice to invest here, and of course hoping Intel would come back. Although the Philippines semiconductor industry well represents it role in the global market, its not as powerful as the others where they command global control on the rest of the industrial electronic world as they are the powerhouse leaders in this industry raking in billions if not trillions of dollars to their economy.