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GlobalFoundries

GlobalFoundries

GlobalFoundries is a top-five contract semiconductor manufacturer globally. It was originally the manufacturing arm of Advanced Micro Devices before it was spun out in 2009. The foundry sells chips into a range of end markets including smartphones, PCs, Internet of Things, data centers, automotive, industrial, and so on, but primarily focuses on more mature process technologies. Until 2021, the firm was privately held by Mubadala Investment, the sovereign wealth fund of the United Arab Emirates, which remains its controlling shareholder today. GlobalFoundries merged with Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing in 2009 and acquired IBM's chipmaking business in 2015. GF is headquartered in Malta, New York, and employs about 13,000 people.www.gf.com

Search complete. 32 mentions across 15 episodes found for "GlobalFoundries".

Sep 19, 2026

speaker_0HOST
10:30
If federal funds are volatile and grad plus loans are eliminated, how else do universities maintain vital research infrastructure without leaning heavily into industry co-investment? Look at the University at Albany.
speaker_0HOST
10:42
They created a President's Advisory Board for Industry and Economic Development, bringing in major corporate players like IBM, GlobalFoundries, and Regeneron.
speaker_0HOST
10:50
These partnerships provide vital, stable revenue and ensure the research is actually relevant to the modern economy.
speaker_1PANELIST
10:56
Relevant to the modern economy is a highly selective phrase, and it ignores the long-term historical trajectory of innovation.
Christina PartsinevelosCORRESPONDENT
3:49
Intel specifically rode, uh, u- up 8% on possible rumors that it would be joining a partnership with SK Hynix on building memory, although SK Hynix has not confirmed that.
Christina PartsinevelosCORRESPONDENT
3:59
AMD closed higher for a third straight session, and GlobalFoundries and Marvell said that they're gonna expand capacity for GlobalFoundries' silicon germanium technology under a new multi-year deal.
Christina PartsinevelosCORRESPONDENT
4:09
That is why you're seeing those shares close higher.
Christina PartsinevelosCORRESPONDENT
4:12
In the cloud space, you had Nebius finish higher after raising on-demand rates for some of its GPU, CPU, and memory resources starting October 1st, but rival CoreWeave fell after a filing detailed a large capital raise.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:32
Yeah.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:33
And we do know that, you know, here, well, in New York City, they have GFS, Global Foundries, which has not been a very successful company.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:43
But Taiwan, because they dominate the market, you know, has done very well over the years.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:49
So there's talks supposedly between SK.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:32
Yeah.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:33
And we do know that, you know, here, well, in New York City, they have GFS, Global Foundries, which has not been a very successful company.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:43
But Taiwan, because they dominate the market, you know, has done very well over the years.
Bill GundersonHOST
23:49
So there's talks supposedly between SK.
Jack AltmanHOST
21:47
So what w-
Andrew FeldmanGUEST
21:48
And, and GlobalFoundries, they've got one too and-
Jack AltmanHOST
21:50
So h- how much of the bottleneck is at the TSMC level?
Andrew FeldmanGUEST
21:53
Huge amount.
Andrew FeldmanGUEST
23:08
Well, I think, I think-
Jack AltmanHOST
23:09
Yeah
Andrew FeldmanGUEST
23:09
... we should sit down with GlobalFoundries and TSMC and Samsung and have a 20-year period where we waive all local ordinances to allow them to build fabs.
Andrew FeldmanGUEST
23:22
I, I, I think, uh, this is about building US domestic fab capacity.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:16
What is in it for the American taxpayer? And the answer Donald Trump has is we should get an equity stake for our money.
Laura Bondank-HarmonHOST
0:24
In an unprecedented expansion of its role in the marketplace, Washington has acquired ownership interests in firms like Intel, U.S. Steel, and GlobalFoundries, along with companies across the semiconductor and mineral industries
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:36
Government getting involved in the management of that steel.
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:39
Look, I don't care if it's a dollar or a billion-dollar stake.
Marco FiorentinoGUEST
36:03
And definitely they have their bottom and that's kind of their business model.
Marco FiorentinoGUEST
36:08
But there are other companies, maybe not as big, like Global Foundry has an offering in photonics.
Marco FiorentinoGUEST
36:14
And there are other smaller like TowerJets, I think, that have, you can actually tape out silicon photonic products in their foundry.
Marco FiorentinoGUEST
36:26
So I think, that part of the supply chain it's kind of again solved, but there are other parts that are a little bit more, they're still, you need to do your own solution.
JRHOST
29:16
Next, semiconductor and related chips and research and development recipients.
JRHOST
29:22
Multiple companies, including global foundries and others, received or were offered funding condition on minority non-controlling equity shares.
JRHOST
29:32
And the list goes on and on.
JRHOST
29:35
The list just goes on and on of things that we are owning.

6 MINS LATER

JRHOST
35:36
May of this year, quantum package, $2 billion deal.
JRHOST
35:39
IBM and Anderon, a billion-dollar minority stake in the foundry venture.
JRHOST
35:44
Number two, global foundries, $375 million quantum foundry, plus a later separate $300 million photoionics letter of intent.
JRHOST
35:54
Atom computing, D-Wave, Incaflation, Inflation, PSI, Quantum, Quantum...
Mike SchmidtGUEST
42:51
And we had some real success there.
Mike SchmidtGUEST
42:52
We had Global Foundries, we had Texas Instruments.
Mike SchmidtGUEST
42:55
But if you look, for example, at what TSMC decided to do, TSMC said, "We're gonna do leading-edge manufacturing in the United States and we're gonna build our current mature facilities in Germany and in Japan." And if you look at each of those countries, it makes a lot of sense.
Mike SchmidtGUEST
43:12
United States is home to Apple and Nvidia and AMD, the major, uh, leading-edge customers.
Daniel NenniHOST
0:16
My guest today is Dr. Germain Fenger, Senior Director of Product Management at Synopsys, where he leads Advanced Mask Solutions and Computational Lithography Technologies.
Daniel NenniHOST
0:26
With a background spanning semiconductor manufacturing, lithography research, engineering, and product leadership, Germain has held roles at IMEC, GlobalFoundries, Mentor Graphics, Siemens EDA, and Synopsys.
Daniel NenniHOST
0:38
He holds a PhD in Microsystems.
Daniel NenniHOST
0:40
He has authored more than 80 publications and holds multiple patents in the field.

5 more episodes mention GlobalFoundries.

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