The article discusses South Korean computer chipmaker Samsung’s plans to invest $38.7 billion in a new semiconductor factory in Indiana. The investment is expected to create around 3,200 jobs and is the largest foreign investment in the state’s history. The new facility will manufacture advanced logic chips that are crucial for modern electronics and will help address the global semiconductor shortage. Samsung aims to begin operations in 2025, with construction starting in 2024. The investment highlights the company’s commitment to expanding its U.S. footprint and supporting the growth of the semiconductor industry. It also underscores the importance of domestic chip production for supply chain resilience and national security. The article provides details on the project’s location, timeline, and potential economic impact for Indiana and the broader U.S. semiconductor industry.