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半导体照明灯具:行业寻求更大程度的激励和支持
芯片制造商说,近100亿美元的计划将开始显示结果只在五年间,大约30%的每年毕业300000名工程师可以专注于这个行业。
钦奈、孟买、新德里:电子和半导体行业已经找到更清晰的甜味剂的本质提供政府76000卢比以下根据激励(PLI)计划的部门,即使他们称该计划是进步和全面。
利益相关者也想知道国家能否提供激励的半导体生态系统之上,该中心的赠款和审批速度将会通过对晶圆厂,或制造单位,设置。
“一点魔鬼在于细节,“说阿伦•Mampazhy半导体晶圆厂技术专家。“我们等着。”
“至少有一个硅基半导体晶圆厂和一个显示工厂将起飞或两个。和至少一个或两个氮化镓或碳化硅半导体晶圆厂也会发生。还有很多公司将设计方面感兴趣,”Mampazhy说。
芯片制造商说,近100亿美元的计划将开始显示结果只在五年间,大约30%的每年毕业300000名工程师可以专注于这个行业。
然而,他们警告称,组件短缺问题将继续困扰该行业在未来6 - 9个月。
说:“人才争夺战将会增加K Krishna Moorthy总裁印度电子和半导体协会。
Moorthy预计政策应对挑战的晶片设计,和产品装配在未来五年间。
连同其他PLI方案在电子制造业,他补充说,政府正致力于“300亿美元”,在未来的五年里,印度有可能是在与美国,德国和新加坡。
的急需的救援部门之际,印度一直面临一个组件短缺,残疾汽车、消费电子和手机制造商。
然而,行业在一系列问题上寻求澄清。
“我们需要明确76000卢比是否纯粹的现金激励,还是土地补贴,补贴,和所有这些激励措施还包括,“Mampazhy说。
另一方面,利益相关者似乎困惑是否这只是该中心的资金,如果各州可以充值。
例如,业内专家表示,某些国家资本支出25%免税,而另一些人则有不同的政策。
略有不同的担忧像阿布扎比这样的球员未来轨道企业,形成一个财团与以色列塔半导体和提出一个表达式的兴趣意向书模拟65 - 30亿美元在Dholera纳米半导体制造装置,古吉拉特邦的一个工业中心。
“我们唯一要确定的是,批准应列入意向书的申请者。以来我们一直准备的最后一年,”Ajay道路下轨道公司的创始人和合伙人告诉ET,“应该不会发生,批准,激励需要一年的时间,因为我们的详细项目计划提交给政府为了应对情绪过分投入。”
自台湾最近面临缺水问题的形式和一些工厂关闭,专家表示,这将推动全球半导体巨头多样化他们的足迹和供应链。
中心预计1.7十万的卢比投资四个装下76000卢比半导体方案
据电子(MeitY)来源,两大电子芯片公司和两个显示器制造部门必然要投资30000 - 50000卢比的范围预计将在未来四年设立。
新激励方案旨在为半导体芯片设计创造一个综合的生态系统,包装和生产能够吸引全球投资。将提供的资金,在一段时间内的六年里,预计将带来投资高达十万的1.7卢比。
芯片制造商高通印度副总统Rajen Vagadia表示,计划将提高工程人才”通过芯片创业计划(in)和(将)支持设计公司和创业公司,通过设计与激励计划(DLI)。”
电子和信息技术部长Ashwini Vaishnaw告诉ET周三说,政府将不仅提供基础设施的支持,也快速通关手续,与批准的大型芯片制造工厂在未来四到六个月,
根据这项计划,政府将基金50%的项目在一个平等的权利依据公司“发现资格”。
“随着5 g和智能技术的采用加速处理连接边缘,我们看到半导体需求继续增长,从电子产品到汽车等行业,医疗和制造业,”Vagadia补充道。
激励的计划半导体制造将使印度智能设备空间,Anku Jain说,董事总经理,联发科印度,它还将对该国成为一个全球电子产品铺平道路中心。
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Chennai\/Mumbai\/New Delhi: The electronics and semiconductor industry has sought greater clarity on the nature of sweeteners being offered under the government\u2019s Rs 76,000 crore production-linked incentive (PLI) scheme for the sector, even as they hailed the package as being both progressive and comprehensive.
Stakeholders also want to know whether states can offer incentives to the semiconductor ecosystem that is over and above the Centre\u2019s grants and how fast approvals will come through for fabs, or fabrication units, to be set up.
\u201cA bit of the devil is in the details,\u201d said Arun Mampazhy, an expert on semiconductor fab technology. \u201cWe're waiting for that.\u201d
<\/div><\/div>This is a big push in the right direction, he added.
\u201cAt least one silicon-based semiconductor fab and one display fab will take off or possibly two. And at least one or two of gallium nitride or silicon carbide semiconductor fabs will also happen. There's also the design aspect which a lot of companies will be interested in,\u201d Mampazhy said.
Chipmakers said that the nearly $10 billion package will start showing results only in about three-five years and around 30% of the 300,000 engineers graduating every year could get absorbed in this industry.
They, however, cautioned that component shortages will continue to plague the sector over the next 6-9 months.
\u201cThe fight for talent will increase,\u201d said K Krishna Moorthy, president for India Electronics and Semiconductor Association<\/a>.
Moorthy expects the policy<\/a> to address the challenges of wafer design, and product assembly in the country over the next three-five years.
Along with other PLI schemes in electronics manufacturing, he added that the government is committed to \u201c$30 billion\u201d and within the next five years, India had the potential to be at par with the United States, Germany and Singapore.
The much-needed relief for the sector comes at a time when India has been facing a component shortage that has handicapped automotive, consumer electronics and handset makers.
\u201cAt least one silicon-based semiconductor fab and one display fab will take off or possibly two. And at least one or two of gallium nitride or silicon carbide semiconductor fabs will also happen. There's also the design aspect which a lot of companies will be interested in,\u201d Mampazhy said.
Chipmakers said that the nearly $10 billion package will start showing results only in about three-five years and around 30% of the 300,000 engineers graduating every year could get absorbed in this industry.
They, however, cautioned that component shortages will continue to plague the sector over the next 6-9 months.
\u201cThe fight for talent will increase,\u201d said K Krishna Moorthy, president for India Electronics and Semiconductor Association<\/a>.
Moorthy expects the policy<\/a> to address the challenges of wafer design, and product assembly in the country over the next three-five years.
Along with other PLI schemes in electronics manufacturing, he added that the government is committed to \u201c$30 billion\u201d and within the next five years, India had the potential to be at par with the United States, Germany and Singapore.
The much-needed relief for the sector comes at a time when India has been facing a component shortage that has handicapped automotive, consumer electronics and handset makers.
<\/div><\/div>\u201cIn the long term, issues like sudden surge in demand for semiconductors will also be addressed. This move will also make the Indian manufacturers globally competitive to attract investment in the areas of core competency and cutting-edge technology,\u201d said Sanjay Gupta, India managing director of semiconductor maker NXP.
The industry is, however, seeking clarifications over a host of issues.
\u201cWe need clarity on whether the Rs 76,000 crore is purely a cash incentive, or whether the land subsidy, duty subsidy, and all of those incentives are also included in that,\u201d Mampazhy said.
Another aspect that stakeholders seemed confused about was whether this is just the Centre's funds and if states can top up this.
For instance, industry experts said certain states have 25% capex exemption, while others have different policies in place.
The concerns are slightly different for players like Abu Dhabi-based Next Orbit Ventures, which formed a consortium with Israeli Tower Semiconductors and floated an Expression of Interest (EoI) for a $3 billion analogue 65-nanometre semiconductor fabrication unit in Dholera, an industrial hub in Gujarat.
\u201cThe only thing we want to make sure of is that the approval should be given to EOI applicants soon. We have been ready for ground-breaking since the last one year,\u201d Ajay Jalan, founder and managing partner of Next Orbit Ventures told ET. \u201cIt should not happen that the approval of the incentive will take another year's time because we submitted the detailed project plan to the government in response to the EOI.\u201d
Since Taiwan has recently been facing trouble in the form of water scarcity and some plants are shutting down, experts said this would spur global semiconductor giants to diversify their footprint and supply chains.
The industry is, however, seeking clarifications over a host of issues.
\u201cWe need clarity on whether the Rs 76,000 crore is purely a cash incentive, or whether the land subsidy, duty subsidy, and all of those incentives are also included in that,\u201d Mampazhy said.
Another aspect that stakeholders seemed confused about was whether this is just the Centre's funds and if states can top up this.
For instance, industry experts said certain states have 25% capex exemption, while others have different policies in place.
The concerns are slightly different for players like Abu Dhabi-based Next Orbit Ventures, which formed a consortium with Israeli Tower Semiconductors and floated an Expression of Interest (EoI) for a $3 billion analogue 65-nanometre semiconductor fabrication unit in Dholera, an industrial hub in Gujarat.
\u201cThe only thing we want to make sure of is that the approval should be given to EOI applicants soon. We have been ready for ground-breaking since the last one year,\u201d Ajay Jalan, founder and managing partner of Next Orbit Ventures told ET. \u201cIt should not happen that the approval of the incentive will take another year's time because we submitted the detailed project plan to the government in response to the EOI.\u201d
Since Taiwan has recently been facing trouble in the form of water scarcity and some plants are shutting down, experts said this would spur global semiconductor giants to diversify their footprint and supply chains.