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Trump's devoted 'human printer' in media glare
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Germany, France, UN condemn far-right Israeli minister's 'inhumane' Gaza remarks
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Top seed Zverev bundled out by Paul in rain-hit Cincinnati upset
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Prince Harry and Meghan moving back to UK: British press
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WADA pledges vigilance on Russian athletes ahead of 2028 Olympics
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Lee, Baena guide Atletico to opening Liga win over Malaga
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NASA satellite rescue mission fails
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Ecuador intel chief, five Americans killed in Kenya helicopter crash
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Cobolli halts Jodar to reach Cincinnati quarter-finals
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Robinson and Tongue share match ball after dismissing Pakistan
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As election looms, Netanyahu puts Turkey in Israel's crosshairs
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Israel army admits firing on car in death of five-year-old Hind Rajab
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McIlroy questions LIV stars 'value' as talk of PGA return builds
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Honduras places 80% of country on El Nino drought alert
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'Breakthrough' mRNA cancer drug curbs melanoma in large trial
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Some of Meta's safety tools were 'designed to fail': witness
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Many US Fed policymakers back interest rate hikes if inflation stays high
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PSG Ligue 1 opener moved over state of Parc des Princes pitch
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Robinson and Tongue star as Pakistan collapse in England opener
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UK PM launches bid to help homeless, donating part of his wages
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All Blacks must get 'everything right' to beat Springboks, says legend Fitzpatrick
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Golden Shoe winner Kane hopes for Ballon d'Or after 'best season ever'
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Robinson and Tongue star as Pakistan all out for 171 in England opener
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Kyiv's ex-defence chief makes risky bet by venturing into electoral grounds
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Lake Zurich sees water level hit record low amid drought
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Coventry have survival inspiration says Lampard
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Merck and Moderna's tailored cancer drug curbs melanoma recurrence in trial
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Reijnders leaves Man City for Saudi's Al Qadsiah
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Referees chief Webb wants clamp-down on Premier League set-piece grappling
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Trump says will meet North Korea's Kim later this year
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Robinson makes history as Pakistan collapse against England
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Stocks waver, dollar drops as US Treasury moves to lower bond yields
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Alvarez can win back Atletico fans in two games: club chief
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France recalls rare disease drug Tavneos after deaths
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Oldest human brain cells grown in lab 'recorded passage of time'
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Arsenal agree to sign Villa defender Konsa: reports
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7,300 excess deaths and counting in France's historically hot summer
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Evacuation orders lifted in Belgian wildfire zone
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Ukraine MPs approve new defence minister after divisive reshuffle
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UK media skewered for 'hounding' black academic
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North Korea leader's sister says 'unaware' of reported Kim-Trump communication
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More than 7,300 excess deaths in France's historically hot summer so far
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Russia, Ukraine exchange 103 captured soldiers each
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US socialists score shock Florida win as Trump picks stumble
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Sainz signs new contract with F1 team Williams
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Iran warns Gulf countries against helping US after UAE cuts trade ties
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Playing at Real Madrid 'not for everyone': Bernardo Silva
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Senior FIFA official withdraws support from embattled Infantino
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As election nears, Israelis fear polarisation could spark violence
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Lawson replaces injured Hadjar for Red Bull at Dutch GP
Chipmaker TSMC's sales buck estimates, competition slowdown
Taiwanese semiconductor giant TSMC posted better-than-expected third-quarter profits on Friday as rivals warn that demand for consumer electronics is being hit by the global economic downturn.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company operates the world's largest silicon wafer factories and produces some of the most advanced microchips used in everything from smartphones and cars to missiles.
Revenue for September was approximately TW$208.25 billion ($6.6 billion), down 4.5 percent from the month before but an increase of 36 percent from September last year.
Third-quarter revenue at the world's largest contract chipmaker also rose 48 percent on-year to about TW$613 billion ($19.4 billion), according to Bloomberg News calculations.
TSMC's results came the same day biggest rival Samsung Electronics warned it expects operating profits in the third quarter to fall 32 percent.
They also came as preliminary third-quarter sales at US chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) missed projections by more than $1 billion.
TSMC's results did not contain a forecast but the company is more shielded from a downturn in part because it produces some of the most advanced and smallest chips which are still highly sought after and in short supply.
The Taiwanese firm controls more than half of global foundry output, with clients including Apple and Qualcomm.
D.Qudsi--SF-PST