GSM Eyes US, Europe Expansion Ahead of 2028 Hong Kong IPO 
Fast Retailing Shares Drop as Uniqlo Japan August Sales Fall 
Nvidia Eyes $2.5 Billion Investment in Thinking Machines Lab 
Faraday Future Delivers First Robots in Middle East, Plans September Launches 
Tesla Cybercab Launch Puts Robotaxi Ambitions in Focus 
SpaceX Turbine Push Unlikely to Threaten Howmet, Bernstein Says 
Audi, SAIC Launch China Innovation Hub for New AUDI Models 
Anthropic IPO Marketing Expected to Start in Mid-October 
MongoDB Stock Sinks 14% as Atlas Growth Misses Expectations 
Adobe Names Anil Chakravarthy CEO as AI Push Accelerates 
OpenAI Launches GPT-6 Astra With Advanced AI Agent Capabilities 
Deutsche Telekom Shares Rise as Elliott Pushes Against T-Mobile Merger 
US Tech Giants’ AI Bond Boom Raises Euro Zone Borrowing Risks 
Microsoft to Reveal Azure Revenue in Major Reporting Shake-Up 
Apple’s Phil Schiller Steps Back as Leadership Shake-Up Accelerates 
Shein Shares Drop 5% After Weak Hong Kong IPO Debut 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Taiwan-based Wistron Corp., a major Nvidia supplier, has opened its first U.S. manufacturing facility in Fort Worth, Texas, investing $700 million to expand artificial intelligence infrastructure production as global demand for AI hardware continues to surge.
The new plant has already started mass production of Nvidia's GB300 Grace Blackwell Ultra Superchip, making it the first facility in the United States to manufacture the advanced AI processor. Wistron also confirmed the site will produce Nvidia's upcoming Vera Rubin Superchip, reinforcing its long-term commitment to AI server manufacturing in North America.
The facility was officially inaugurated by Wistron Chairman Simon Lin and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, highlighting the strategic partnership between the two companies as AI infrastructure investment accelerates worldwide.
According to Wistron, the Texas factory will become a central hub in its global AI manufacturing network. The company plans to leverage Nvidia's accelerated computing platform, digital twin technology, and AI models to improve production efficiency, automate factory operations, and optimize manufacturing processes.
The new site significantly expands Wistron's AI server production beyond Taiwan. It will assemble and test Nvidia AI systems for U.S. customers, helping reduce delivery times while strengthening domestic supply chain resilience and supporting the growing need for locally manufactured AI infrastructure.
Huang described the project as part of a historic transformation in technology manufacturing.
"The largest infrastructure buildout in history is underway," Huang said, adding that the collaboration with Wistron will help restore advanced manufacturing capacity in Texas while meeting rapidly increasing demand for AI factories and next-generation computing systems.
The investment reflects the broader push by technology companies to expand AI manufacturing in the United States as demand for high-performance chips continues to rise. By producing Nvidia's latest AI superchips domestically, Wistron aims to improve supply chain flexibility, support faster deployment of AI infrastructure, and strengthen the U.S. position in advanced semiconductor and AI hardware production.
