Apple commits $30bn to Broadcom chip deal in US push

The partnership targets production of 15 billion chips at a Broadcom facility in Fort Collins, Colorado.

Staff Writer

Article summary

AI Generated

Apple plans to invest more than $30 billion with Broadcom to produce 15 billion advanced chips at a facility in Fort Collins, Colorado. The deal is part of a wider push by the company to manufacture more components domestically and reduce its dependence on overseas supply.

Key points

  • Apple to invest over $30 billion with chip firm Broadcom
  • Deal targets 15 billion chips made in Colorado
  • Part of Apple's broader $500 billion US investment plan

Subscribe to our free newsletter to continue reading.

Newsletters

Apple plans to invest more than $30 billion in a procurement and development deal with Broadcom, aimed at sourcing advanced chips from within the United States and reducing the company’s reliance on overseas supply chains.

The partnership targets the production of 15 billion chips, with Broadcom currently expanding capacity at its Fort Collins, Colorado facility to meet that target.

Tim Cook, Apple’s chief executive, said the advanced components made in Fort Collins are “a fundamental element in delivering the superior performance and connectivity capabilities our customers expect.”

The deal builds on a broader domestic manufacturing push Apple announced earlier last year, when it committed to $500 billion in US investments over four years, including a dedicated artificial intelligence server facility in Houston.

Broadcom designs, develops, manufactures and supplies a wide range of semiconductor products and infrastructure software globally.