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Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation, based in Phoenix, is making headlines again as a Chinese-led consortium, led by state-owned China Resources Group, has made a fresh bid to acquire the company. According to reports from *The New York Times*, the consortium is offering approximately $2.5 billion in cash, or $21.70 per share, which surpasses the previous offer from ON Semiconductor that Fairchild had accepted earlier this month.
This new bid comes with the support of Qingxin Huachuang, a key player in the Chinese tech sector. Earlier this year, Qingxin Huachuang led a successful acquisition of Howe Technology, another chip manufacturer. The involvement of such companies highlights the growing interest of Chinese firms in the global semiconductor industry.
Fairchild confirmed on Tuesday that it has received a higher offer than ON Semiconductor but did not reveal the identity of the other bidder. Bloomberg reported that the consortium is backed by Chinese capital, signaling a strategic move by Chinese investors to strengthen their presence in the semiconductor market.
This development follows a series of similar moves by Chinese companies. For instance, Ziguang Group was reportedly considering an acquisition of Micron Technology, a major memory chip manufacturer. The proposed acquisition of Fairchild would significantly bolster China Resources’ position in the semiconductor sector, as the company had previously submitted a bid of at least $20.20 per share earlier this year.
At that time, Fairchild had already committed to a deal with ON Semiconductor, but the new offer presents a compelling alternative. While Fairchild’s board still recommends accepting the ON Semiconductor deal, the company has stated it will evaluate the new proposal carefully.
However, the Chinese consortium may face challenges. The U.S. Committee on Foreign Investment (CFIUS) is expected to conduct a thorough review of the transaction. The agency has a history of scrutinizing Chinese investments in U.S. technology firms, often with heightened concern over national security implications. The consortium could argue that Fairchild’s chips are not critical to U.S. national security, but the process may still be complex and lengthy.
Overall, this move reflects the increasing influence of Chinese investors in the global semiconductor landscape and signals a shift in how international tech companies are being acquired and managed.