- Dec 12, 2000
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Wisconsin, where ya at???
www.theverge.com
Chip manufacturer Intel will spend at least $20 billion on a new chip manufacturing site in New Albany, near Columbus, Ohio, the company announced today. The 1,000-acre location will initially play host to two chip factories, and is set to directly employ at least 3,000 people and “tens of thousands” more across suppliers and partners. Construction is reportedly due to kick off this year, with the site becoming operational in 2025.
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Intel plans to invest up to $100 billion in the site over the next decade, as well as around $100 million in partnership with Ohio universities, colleges, and the US National Science Foundation to foster new talent.
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Intel’s search for its new manufacturing hub reportedly saw states competing for the huge economic opportunity a new plant represents. Time reports that at least one other state offered more subsidies, but Ohio was a better regulatory fit and Intel didn’t want to displace current residents.
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This is one of those opportunities that I wouldn’t care how much in tax breaks my state offered…the payoff would be huge. Kudos to Ohio for the win. I’m sure that access to cheaper transportation hubs and a large automotive customer base played no small part in the decision.
Now because this is P&N, I’m going to argue that these types of investments seem to work out for purple states vs. red or blue states. For Blue states we know cost of land and taxes tend to be prohibitive…but any guesses as to why “pure” red states lost out???
Intel selects Ohio for ‘largest silicon manufacturing location on the planet’
Its latest US investment.
Chip manufacturer Intel will spend at least $20 billion on a new chip manufacturing site in New Albany, near Columbus, Ohio, the company announced today. The 1,000-acre location will initially play host to two chip factories, and is set to directly employ at least 3,000 people and “tens of thousands” more across suppliers and partners. Construction is reportedly due to kick off this year, with the site becoming operational in 2025.
…
Intel plans to invest up to $100 billion in the site over the next decade, as well as around $100 million in partnership with Ohio universities, colleges, and the US National Science Foundation to foster new talent.
…
Intel’s search for its new manufacturing hub reportedly saw states competing for the huge economic opportunity a new plant represents. Time reports that at least one other state offered more subsidies, but Ohio was a better regulatory fit and Intel didn’t want to displace current residents.
—
This is one of those opportunities that I wouldn’t care how much in tax breaks my state offered…the payoff would be huge. Kudos to Ohio for the win. I’m sure that access to cheaper transportation hubs and a large automotive customer base played no small part in the decision.
Now because this is P&N, I’m going to argue that these types of investments seem to work out for purple states vs. red or blue states. For Blue states we know cost of land and taxes tend to be prohibitive…but any guesses as to why “pure” red states lost out???
