The Global Electronics Association applauds the European Commission on releasing the Chips Act 2.0 as a critical part of the Technological Sovereignty Package. We are proud to have championed this comprehensive approach to the electronics ecosystem over many years, including in our recent industry reports and stakeholder meetings with the European Commission.

Global trade and tariffs and impact upon global electronics industry.

Kevin O'Hanlon examines oil volatility, U.S. AI export ambitions, and the FCC router ban, and asks: Can American policy outpace American manufacturing?

Last week, Chief Advocacy Officer Chris Mitchell travelled to India for meetings with government leaders, industry stakeholders, and member companies, including Tata Advance, Rossell Techsys and Thales India. The visit underscored the Association’s continued engagement in one of the world’s fastest-growing electronics markets.

The Global Electronics Association today announced the formation of the Global Electronics Policy Council (GEPC), a new body uniting leading electronics companies from around the world to advance a coordinated policy agenda across every major region of the electronics supply chain.

Some of the most compelling thinking on industrial strategy and technology competition is appearing on Substack, well outside the think tanks and trade publications where these conversations used to live.

Chris Mitchell, Vice President for Global Government Relations at the Global Electronics Association, will testify before the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Panel on Section 301 Structural Excess Capacity on Friday, May 8.

The European Commission has published a call for proposals under the European Defence Industry Programme (EDIP), and for European electronics manufacturers the message is clear: this is real money for real capacity, and PCBs and IC substrates are explicitly in scope.

The Trump administration yesterday announced the launch of Section 301 trade investigations into 16 key trading partners.

The EU’s General Affairs Council formally approved the European Parliament’s position on the first Omnibus package revising sustainability reporting and due diligence requirements.