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半导体配送中心对供应链是必要的:产业集团
印度电子和半导体协会(IESA)主席Vivek Tyagi对ETTelecom表示:“为了参与全球半导体供应链，印度需要制定一项政策，让全球公司在印度之外建立全球配送中心。”乐动娱乐招聘
印度电子和半导体协会主席Vivek Tyagi称，"为了参与全球半导体供应链，印度需要一项政策，允许跨国公司在印度境外建立全球分销中心。"方面,)告诉etel乐动娱乐招聘ecom。
这家总部位于班加罗尔的集团代表着台湾等跨国公司联发科、荷兰NXP半导体以及美国的Qualcomm．
去年，该中心修改了半导体政策该计划于2021年公布，允许跨技术节点的半导体晶圆厂获得50%的激励，以促进该行业的投资。
此前，只有28nm或更低的芯片组制造商才有资格获得高达项目成本50%的奖励。经过修订的政策，生产28纳米以上产品的公司也有资格获得类似的激励。
该高管表示:“政府的半导体政策是全球精心设计的举措之一。”他补充称，该政策需要一段时间才能开花结果，因为全球企业至少提前5年就制定了他们的晶圆厂计划。
在新冠肺炎大流行导致半导体短缺和供应链中断之后，包括印度在内的国家已经意识到有必要避免海外对半导体的依赖
2021年12月，由总理纳伦德拉·莫迪领导的内阁批准了雄心勃勃的半导体计划，财政支出为760亿卢比，可在不同的计划中替代。
然而，到目前为止，技能的可用性被认为是阻碍全球巨头在印度建立制造部门的关键领域之一。
“政府有技能培训计划。印度已经拥有全球20%的半导体设计工程师。在未来几年，该国将需要大约10万名熟练劳动力。我们需要调整现有的学术计划，以半导体制造业为目标，培养熟练的人力。”
报告:去年全球芯片收入达到6020亿美元
“2022年以许多半导体开始设备短缺导致交货时间延长和价格上涨，导致许多终端市场的电子设备产量减少。因此，原始设备制造商开始通过储存芯片库存来对冲芯片短缺的风险，”Gartner副总裁分析师Andrew Norwood表示。
上周，印度IT和通信部长阿什维尼·瓦什纳说，印度的目标是成为世界半导体供应商，政府正在半导体领域投资100亿美元，开展一个长期项目。
这位部长补充说:“我们的大学系统培养了大量人才，也有很大帮助，因为我们与许多大学合作，培养合适的人才。”
Counterpoint最近的一项研究发现，预计2021-2026年期间，该国半导体组件市场的累计收入将增加到3000亿美元。
“半导体对任何国家来说都是非常关键的产业。它处于当今地缘政治的中心舞台。风险资本家可能希望政府做出更多让步，”Celesta Capital的风险合伙人、斯坦福大学名誉教授AJ Paulraj早些时候表示。
2021年，仅移动和可穿戴设备就贡献了印度半导体收入的51%。
作为一个独立的业务部门，印度半导体使命(ISM)将与国家和国际机构、行业和机构合作，促进研究、商业化和技能开发。
阿什维尼·瓦什纳:政府愿意对印度半导体使命进行更多投资
瓦什诺在达沃斯世界经济论坛会议上说，拟议的100亿美元(7600亿卢比)投资“只是第一部分”。
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<\/figure>NEW DELHI: India should set up distribution centres for the semiconductor sector to facilitate a global supply chain in order to attract companies worldwide, ending Hong Kong and Singapore leadership, an industry group said.\"In order to participate in global supply chains of semiconductors, India needs a policy for global companies to set up global distribution centers out of India,\" Vivek Tyagi, chairman, India Electronics & Semiconductor Association (IESA<\/a>) told ETTelecom.
The Bengaluru-based group represents multinationals such as Taiwanese MediaTek<\/a>, Dutch NXP Semiconductors<\/a> and the US-based Qualcomm<\/a>.
<\/div><\/div>The distribution centres, according to Tyagi, should be set up on the lines of special economic zones (SEZ) so that it would become easier for multinationals to enable semiconductor shipments, with most of them based in Singapore and Hong Kong.
Last year, the Centre modified the semiconductor policy<\/a> unveiled in 2021, allowing a 50% incentives for semiconductor fabs across technology nodes to boost investments in the sector.
Earlier, only the 28nm or lower chipset makers were eligible for up to 50% incentive of the project cost. With a revised policy, those producing above 28nm have also become eligible for a similar incentive.
\"Government's semiconductor policy is one of the well-designed initiatives in the world,\" the executive said, adding that the policy would take some time to fructify since global players lay out their plans for fabs at least five years in advance.
Following the semiconductor shortage and supply chain disruptions on the back of Covid-19 pandemic, countries including India have realised necessity to shun overseas dependency on semiconductors
In December 2021, the Cabinet headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi cleared the ambitious semiconductor initiative with a fiscal outlay of INR 76,000 crore which is fungible across different schemes.
Last year, the Centre modified the semiconductor policy<\/a> unveiled in 2021, allowing a 50% incentives for semiconductor fabs across technology nodes to boost investments in the sector.
Earlier, only the 28nm or lower chipset makers were eligible for up to 50% incentive of the project cost. With a revised policy, those producing above 28nm have also become eligible for a similar incentive.
\"Government's semiconductor policy is one of the well-designed initiatives in the world,\" the executive said, adding that the policy would take some time to fructify since global players lay out their plans for fabs at least five years in advance.
Following the semiconductor shortage and supply chain disruptions on the back of Covid-19 pandemic, countries including India have realised necessity to shun overseas dependency on semiconductors
In December 2021, the Cabinet headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi cleared the ambitious semiconductor initiative with a fiscal outlay of INR 76,000 crore which is fungible across different schemes.
<\/div><\/div>In a joint venture (JV) with Taiwan\u2019s Hon Hai Technology Group<\/a>, also known as Foxconn<\/a>, Vedanta Semiconductors<\/a>, a part of Anil Agarwal-owned domestic commodities conglomerate, is expected to set up a semiconductor plant in Gujarat at an estimated investment of Rs 1.55 lakh crore in 2025.
Skillset availability, however, is considered as one of the critical areas that has so far discouraged global giants to set up their manufacturing units in India.
\"The government has plans for skilling. India already has 20% of global semiconductor design engineers. In the next few years, the country will need about 100,000 skilled workforce. We need to fine tune existing academic programs to be targeted at semiconductor manufacturing to create skilled manpower,\" Tyagi said.
<\/a><\/figure>Global chip revenue reaches $602 bn last year: Report<\/a><\/h2>
Skillset availability, however, is considered as one of the critical areas that has so far discouraged global giants to set up their manufacturing units in India.
\"The government has plans for skilling. India already has 20% of global semiconductor design engineers. In the next few years, the country will need about 100,000 skilled workforce. We need to fine tune existing academic programs to be targeted at semiconductor manufacturing to create skilled manpower,\" Tyagi said.
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