Nexperia has become a major talking point in Europe’s tech world in late 2025. The company makes key semiconductor parts used in cars, phones, and many other devices. On November 2025, its Dutch branch took a bold step. It moved to permanently cut the control held by its Chinese parent company, Wingtech Technology. This decision…
The Dutch government has suspended its intervention in Nexperia, the Netherlands‑based semiconductor company owned by China’s Wingtech, following a tense standoff that raised serious questions about technological sovereignty in Europe. This move marks a major turn in a geopolitical dispute over critical chip manufacturing capacity. Background: What Happened With Nexperia Nexperia is a Dutch chipmaker…
On November 9, 2025, China said it would resume some exports of Nexperia semiconductors, provided shipments are for civilian use and meet compliance checks. The announcement signaled a policy shift after weeks of disruption and followed days of EU, Dutch, and Chinese consultations about export controls and company governance. A day earlier, EU officials said…
Nexperia has paused wafer shipments to a key plant in China. The move comes amid growing global scrutiny of supply chains and technology flows. We are now seeing more than just production delays. The disruption signals shifts in how the chip industry works. The stakes are high: from auto makers to phone makers, many rely…
BMW has warned that its supplier network is under strain after new moves around Nexperia, a key semiconductor firm. The Dutch government recently took control of Nexperia over governance and security concerns. We live in a world where cars need more and more chips inside electric systems, safety controls, and infotainment. When one major chip…