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After taking office, U.S. President Trump repeatedly made remarks about Taiwan taking away the U.S. chip industry.
U.S. President Trump has repeatedly mentioned Taiwan stealing U.S. chips in the past.
After U.S. President Donald Trump took office, he repeatedly called out Taiwan for stealing U.S. chips. A few days ago, Trump once again talked about Taiwan in an interview with Fox News. He said that if "the United States had a 'smart president' in the past, the problems between Taiwan and China would not exist." He then said, "They stole our chip industry, everything was stolen."
When Trump accepted a phone interview with Larry Kudlow, host of the Fox News program "Sunday Morning Futures" on the 25th, he originally talked about his tariff-related policies and the reshoring of the U.S. auto manufacturing industry, but suddenly the topic changed and he talked about Taiwanese chips.
Trump said, "Listen, if we had a few smart presidents in the past, the problem between China and Taiwan would not exist. No one would care about this problem at all." "They stole our chip industry, it was all stolen."
Then he said, "They 100 percent stole our chip industry because they produced chips at ridiculously low prices and then pushed the chips into the market in large quantities. Every other company was affected except Intel. And Intel is doing very well now, and that's because of me." Trump said that Intel is doing very well now and has created $80 billion in profits for the country.

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