Company adds four suppliers as part of broader $600 billion push to increase domestic production and technology development.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
Apple announced plans to invest $400 million through 2030 to expand domestic manufacturing, adding four new suppliers to its U.S.-based production network as part of a broader initiative to increase American sourcing and innovation.
The company said in a newsroom announcement that Bosch, Cirrus Logic, TDK and Qnity Electronics will join its American Manufacturing Program, contributing to the production of key components used in Apple products sold worldwide.
Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook said the expansion reflects the company’s continued investment in U.S. manufacturing capabilities.
Under the new partnerships, Japan-based TDK will begin manufacturing sensors in the United States for the first time, including components used in iPhone camera stabilization. Apple said the move will increase the volume of chips sourced from domestic supply chains.
Bosch will produce integrated circuits for sensing systems in collaboration with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. at a facility in Camas, Washington. These components support functions such as crash detection, activity monitoring and elevation tracking.
Cirrus Logic will partner with GlobalFoundries at its Malta, New York, facility to develop mixed-signal semiconductors, including chips used in Face ID technology. Qnity Electronics, along with HD MicroSystems, will provide materials and technologies for semiconductor manufacturing and high-performance computing.
Apple also confirmed that chip production for its devices is underway at TSMC’s Arizona site and through GlobalFoundries, further expanding its domestic sourcing network.
The investment is part of Apple’s American Manufacturing Program, which the company said is central to a $600 billion, four-year commitment to U.S. production and innovation. The initiative was introduced in August 2025, alongside an additional $100 billion in planned spending, during an event at the White House with President Donald Trump.
Apple said its U.S. operations currently support more than 450,000 jobs across all 50 states and that it plans to add 20,000 more positions, primarily in research and development, silicon engineering, artificial intelligence and software development.
Since launching the program, the company reported sourcing more than $20 billion in U.S.-manufactured chips from 24 factories across 12 states. Apple said it expects to purchase more than 100 million advanced chips from TSMC’s Arizona facility in 2026 alone.
The company has also expanded its domestic production footprint in other areas. In February, Apple announced plans to begin manufacturing the Mac mini in Houston later this year, marking the first time the product will be assembled in the United States. The Houston campus, already producing artificial intelligence servers, is expected to double in size as part of the expansion.
The developments come amid broader efforts by both the federal government and the technology sector to increase domestic manufacturing capacity and reduce reliance on overseas production.
“For years, Americans have watched as many of our leading tech giants built their factories overseas and exported American jobs abroad,” Trump said during the 2025 announcement with Cook, adding that his administration would do “everything possible to make this the best place on earth to build a factory or grow businesses.”
Original article
Comments