Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. (TSM)

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TSMC's CEO believes the semiconductor market will remain undersupplied due to booming demand for AI chips.

Spending on AI infrastructure is expected to climb 30% per year for the rest of the decade.

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The chipmaker's business is firing on all cylinders, but the recent pullback raises a familiar question for investors.

The gap between TSMC and its competitors continues to widen.

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The stock is near its 52-week high as AI chip demand continues to outpace supply.

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The chip designer's business is firing on all cylinders as the AI market expands.

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They've proven to be two of the most thorough tech companies in the world.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. (NYSE: TSM) and other semiconductor leaders are benefiting from a powerful AI-driven surge that has sent memory-chip makers such as Micron, Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix to record valuations, fueled by soaring demand for high-bandwidth memory used in data centers supporting artificial intelligence applications. While bullish investors argue that unprecedented spending by hyperscalers including Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta reflects a structural shift in computing demand that differentiates today’s market from past technology bubbles, skeptics warn that the semiconductor sector’s historically cyclical nature and rising debt-funded capital expenditures could signal overheating conditions. As investors weigh whether the rally has further room to run or is approaching a peak, the debate over whether AI enthusiasm is creating the next major market bubble continues to intensify.

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