Apple has signed a multi-year agreement worth more than $30 billion with Broadcom to expand semiconductor manufacturing in the United States. The partnership includes the production of more than 15 billion custom chips in the country, making it Apple’s largest investment in U.S. chip manufacturing to date.
Apple is expanding its investment in U.S. chip manufacturing through a new long-term agreement with Broadcom. The deal, worth more than $30 billion, is aimed at increasing domestic chip production and strengthening Apple’s supply chain.
As part of the agreement, Broadcom will manufacture more than 15 billion custom chips in the United States. The company will also invest $1.5 billion to expand its campus in Fort Collins, Colorado, to support future production. Apple has not announced when the additional manufacturing capacity will become available.
The new agreement builds on the long-standing partnership between the two companies. Broadcom will continue to supply wireless connectivity components used for cellular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth in Apple devices. It will also expand its work on custom silicon designed for future generations of Apple products.
According to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Apple and Broadcom signed new long-term agreements on June 6. Under the deal, Broadcom will design and supply custom application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) silicon products for multiple generations of Apple devices through 2031. ASIC chips are increasingly being used to handle artificial intelligence (AI) workloads.
The investment is part of Apple’s broader plan to increase manufacturing in the United States. In 2025, the company announced a $600 billion investment plan for the country, and the Broadcom agreement is the largest commitment under that initiative. It is also Apple’s biggest investment through its American Manufacturing Program (AMP), which supports domestic production across its supply chain.
Apple CEO Tim Cook said the agreement reflects the company’s long-standing partnership with Broadcom and its continued commitment to American innovation and manufacturing. He said the components produced at Broadcom’s Fort Collins facility play an important role in delivering the performance and connectivity that Apple customers expect.
Broadcom President and CEO Hock Tan said the company is proud to continue its partnership with Apple. He added that the investment will help expand Broadcom’s manufacturing operations in Fort Collins and support the development of advanced technologies in the United States.
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