(Morning News) The South Korean government will significantly expand tax incentives for semiconductor research and development and equipment investment, guide enterprises to complete the semiconductor investment of 34 billion won (about S $ 361 billion) as of 2026, and strive to cultivate in the next 10 years.150,000 professionals.
Yonhap News Agency reported that Minister of Commerce Li Changyang, the Minister of Commerce in South Korea, visited the factory in Hua City, Gyeonggi -doThe "semiconductor super power strategy" jointly formulated by the Ministry of Land and Transport.
Specifically, in order to encourage enterprises to complete 34 trillion won in semiconductor investment in the next five years, the government will provide financial support for infrastructure required for semiconductor parks, and increase the maximum plot ratio of the park to 490%.The government will also expand tax incentives for the investment and development of semiconductor equipment to increase the deduction rate of large enterprises' investment tax on national strategic technology to 8%to 12%.
In terms of talent training, the Korean government will designate semiconductor professional graduate school next year to focus on supporting labor costs, educational equipment, research and development, etc., and strive to train 150,000 professional talents in 2031.The industry also plans to set up a "semiconductor college" within the year, and will provide targeted training for relevant groups from next year to strive to cultivate more than 3600 first -line talents in the next five years.
In addition, the South Korean government will focus on supporting the development of the next -generation system chips, and strive to increase the global chip market share from the current 3%to 10%by 2030.Relding from 30%to 50%.To this end, the government will conduct large -scale investment in the field of power semiconductors, semiconductors, and artificial intelligence semiconductors, and promote the joint establishment of semiconductor ecosystem funds.
