Perhaps out of fear for Su Yehao.

Before the Christmas holidays, Intel Corporation took the lead in quietly gathering companies including A/.

It's right for Intel Corporation to be prepared for a rainy day and want to strengthen supply chain security. I guess some senior executive, who can't understand the current situation, is giving random commands.

Su Yehao only asked people to find a way to tell Intel that he already knew about this, which was regarded as a preliminary statement, leaving room for easing.

Considering that the research on extreme ultraviolet lithography machines will soon be on the agenda, he doesn't want to force anyone into a dead end. Who will he compete with for the new track at that time? The favorable situation that has been created with great difficulty may cause problems again.

Besides, Intel's order scale is very large, so how can he go against money?

Of course.

If Intel pretends to be stupid and doesn't express anything, Su Yehao doesn't mind putting Amd's foundry orders first.

At that time, if ten or twenty lithography machines are separated to process Amd's new chips continuously for 24 hours, it is estimated that Intel's shareholders will not be able to help but cry.

Extreme ultraviolet lithography machines are still too far away after all, and Su Yehao's advantages are quite obvious.

From the perspective of interests, catching Intel's little tail and getting some benefits from them is what a mature businessman should do...