New Delhi: The government has once again invited companies to set up semiconductor fabrication facilities<\/a> in the country. This is the latest attempt to incentivise and attract investment in setting up semiconductor fabs<\/a> – as they are known in industry parlance – after many failed attempts earlier.

It also comes after the country recently witnessed a shortage of semiconductor chips, impacting the sales of automotive as well as white goods in the country.

Government officials said that the quantum of subsidy that will be offered has still not been decided. The government wants to first invite companies for a discussion and understand their requirements. It will then devise an incentive scheme to spur investments in this high-end area, they said.

Previously, even though a 40% subsidy was offered to fabs, the government could not succeed in getting serious investors to set up shop here, but a lot has changed, an official said.

“The domestic production of electronics has doubled and the
Production-Linked Incentive<\/a> scheme which has been launched in several sectors will significantly increase in the future. This will promise necessary volumes to chip manufacturers<\/a>,” said the official, who did not wish to be named.

Fabs are factories where things like integrated circuits are manufactured. Setting up and running semiconductor fabs require billions of dollars. They also require continuous power support and gallons of water.

India is poised to increase its share in the global manufacturing of mobile phones, IT hardware, automotive electronics, industrial electronics, medical electronics, Internet of Things and other
devices<\/a> in the near future as it aspires to set up $400 billion of electronics manufacturing by 2025, the government said in its latest call seeking expressions of interest.

It also asked companies to detail the kind of support they will require from the government such as Grant-in-Aid (GIA), Viability Gap Funding (VGF) in the form of equity and\/or Long-Term Interest Free Loan (LIFL), tax incentives, infrastructure support, etc. They have also been asked what support they would require from state governments in terms of extent, value, and nature of land; availability and cost of provisioning water; and power tariffs.
<\/p>

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
MediaTek says to resolve chipset crunch to Indian smartphone makers<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Semiconductor shortage may chip away at growth<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Arun Mampazhy, an expert in semiconductor fab technology, said that a similar invitation in 2013 had 25% incentive on capex and 25% subsidy on growth capex, but was also stringent about “advanced nodes”, “wafer size”, “capacity” etc which may have put initial cost at around $4-5 billion.

“The current EoI uses the word ‘preferably’ when it comes to such matters and seems to give a range of options like futuristic compound semiconductors, analog fabs etc. For analog fabs 65 nm (nanometre) or 130 nm is a good tech-node and could be started with $1.5-2 billion investment. It may be right for India to stand up first, then walk, then run in having commercial semiconductor IC fabs capability,” he said.

The government had previously granted approval to two consortiums led by Jaypee and HSMC but the proposals could not see the light of the day due to lack of funding.

“If the right mix of investors and tech partners come forward and government’s intention is to really understand and work out specifics of the support needed and they are acted on quickly after the EoI deadline, then this could be a winner – achieving a two-decadeold dream for India and fitting well into the efforts of end-to-end MakeInIndia for electronics,” Mampazhy added.
\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>
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一点一点地,一个新的计划将芯片制造已初具规模

政府希望首先邀请公司之前的讨论和理解他们的需求,设计一种激励机制。

Surabhi阿加瓦尔
  • 发布于2020年12月17日09:04点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士

新德里:政府再次邀请公司成立半导体生产设备在乡下。这是最新的尝试在建立激励和吸引投资半导体晶圆厂——就像他们在行业的说法——经过多次失败的尝试。

还之前,该国最近见证了半导体芯片短缺,影响汽车的销量以及白色家电。

政府官员说,量子的补贴将仍未决定。政府希望首先邀请公司的讨论和理解他们的需求。然后,它将设计一种激励机制,促进投资在这一高端领域,他们说。

广告
以前,即使40%的补贴提供晶圆厂,政府不能成功地让严肃的投资者在这里开店,但是发生了很多变化,一位官员说。

“电子产品的国内生产和翻了一番根据激励方案已启动在几个行业在未来将大大增加。这将保证必要的卷芯片制造商这位官员说,“不愿具名。

晶圆厂工厂,集成电路制造。设置和运行半导体晶圆厂需要数十亿美元。他们还要求连续电力支持和加仑的水。

印度将增加其份额在全球制造业的手机,它硬件、汽车电子、工业电子、医疗电子、物联网等设备在不久的将来,渴望建立4000亿美元的电子产品生产,到2025年,政府说在其最新要求感兴趣的表情。

也要求企业对细节的支持,他们将需要从政府补助金等(GIA),生存能力缺口资金(VGF)股权的形式和/或长期无息贷款(LIFL)、税收优惠、基础设施的支持,等等。他们也一直在问他们需要什么支持从州政府程度而言,价值,和自然的土地;供应水的可用性和成本;和电价。

读也


Arun Mampazhy半导体晶圆厂技术专家说,2013年一个类似的邀请激励资本支出和25%的补贴25%增长资本支出,但也是严格的“高级节点”,“晶圆尺寸”“能力”等,这可能会把初始成本约为4 - 5个十亿美元。

广告
“目前的情绪过分投入使用“最好”这个词当谈到这些问题,似乎给一系列的选项就像未来的化合物半导体,模拟晶圆厂等。为模拟晶圆厂65纳米(纳米)或130海里tech-node很好,可以开始投资-20亿1.5美元。它可能适合印度先站起来,然后走,然后运行在商业半导体集成电路晶圆厂能力,”他说。

政府先前批准两个Jaypee为首的财团和HSMC的建议看不见光日由于缺乏资金。

“如果投资者的正确组合和技术合作伙伴前来和政府的意图是真正理解和工作细节的支持需要列入意向书后,立即执行期限,那么这可能是赢家——实现two-decadeold梦想印度和拟合到努力的端到端MakeInIndia电子、“Mampazhy补充道。

  • 发布于2020年12月17日09:04点坚持
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New Delhi: The government has once again invited companies to set up semiconductor fabrication facilities<\/a> in the country. This is the latest attempt to incentivise and attract investment in setting up semiconductor fabs<\/a> – as they are known in industry parlance – after many failed attempts earlier.

It also comes after the country recently witnessed a shortage of semiconductor chips, impacting the sales of automotive as well as white goods in the country.

Government officials said that the quantum of subsidy that will be offered has still not been decided. The government wants to first invite companies for a discussion and understand their requirements. It will then devise an incentive scheme to spur investments in this high-end area, they said.

Previously, even though a 40% subsidy was offered to fabs, the government could not succeed in getting serious investors to set up shop here, but a lot has changed, an official said.

“The domestic production of electronics has doubled and the
Production-Linked Incentive<\/a> scheme which has been launched in several sectors will significantly increase in the future. This will promise necessary volumes to chip manufacturers<\/a>,” said the official, who did not wish to be named.

Fabs are factories where things like integrated circuits are manufactured. Setting up and running semiconductor fabs require billions of dollars. They also require continuous power support and gallons of water.

India is poised to increase its share in the global manufacturing of mobile phones, IT hardware, automotive electronics, industrial electronics, medical electronics, Internet of Things and other
devices<\/a> in the near future as it aspires to set up $400 billion of electronics manufacturing by 2025, the government said in its latest call seeking expressions of interest.

It also asked companies to detail the kind of support they will require from the government such as Grant-in-Aid (GIA), Viability Gap Funding (VGF) in the form of equity and\/or Long-Term Interest Free Loan (LIFL), tax incentives, infrastructure support, etc. They have also been asked what support they would require from state governments in terms of extent, value, and nature of land; availability and cost of provisioning water; and power tariffs.
<\/p>

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
MediaTek says to resolve chipset crunch to Indian smartphone makers<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Semiconductor shortage may chip away at growth<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Arun Mampazhy, an expert in semiconductor fab technology, said that a similar invitation in 2013 had 25% incentive on capex and 25% subsidy on growth capex, but was also stringent about “advanced nodes”, “wafer size”, “capacity” etc which may have put initial cost at around $4-5 billion.

“The current EoI uses the word ‘preferably’ when it comes to such matters and seems to give a range of options like futuristic compound semiconductors, analog fabs etc. For analog fabs 65 nm (nanometre) or 130 nm is a good tech-node and could be started with $1.5-2 billion investment. It may be right for India to stand up first, then walk, then run in having commercial semiconductor IC fabs capability,” he said.

The government had previously granted approval to two consortiums led by Jaypee and HSMC but the proposals could not see the light of the day due to lack of funding.

“If the right mix of investors and tech partners come forward and government’s intention is to really understand and work out specifics of the support needed and they are acted on quickly after the EoI deadline, then this could be a winner – achieving a two-decadeold dream for India and fitting well into the efforts of end-to-end MakeInIndia for electronics,” Mampazhy added.
\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>
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