Bosch receives $225M CHIPS funding for SiC fab
Analysis based on 7 articles · First reported Jul 14, 2026 · Last updated Jul 20, 2026
The funding strengthens Bosch (company)'s position in the growing SiC semiconductor market, crucial for electric vehicles and renewable energy. It supports US supply chain resilience and may boost Bosch (company)'s competitiveness against rivals like Infineon and TSMC.
Bosch (company) has signed a definitive agreement with the US Department of Commerce's United States — CHIPS for America Program for up to $225 million in direct funding to support the transformation of its Roseville, United States — California facility for silicon carbide (SiC) semiconductor production. The total investment is up to $2 billion. Bosch (company) acquired the site from TSI Semiconductors in August 2023 and has begun sample production, with commercial production on 200mm wafers expected in 2026. The funding is part of the CHIPS and Science Act, aimed at bolstering domestic semiconductor manufacturing. Additionally, Bosch (company) received a $25 million United States — California Competes Tax Credit from the United States — California Governor s Office of Business and Economic Development. Bosch (company) plans to invest up to $7.5 billion in US operations over five years. The Roseville facility is Bosch (company)'s first semiconductor production line in the US and will produce SiC chips critical for electric vehicles, energy, and defense. Bosch (company) has already delivered over 60 million SiC chips globally since 2021.
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