Last month authorities in China's Yunnan province had announced the average monthly output of local silicon companies should not exceed 10 per cent of the August output from&nbsp;September to December period leading&nbsp; which has affected&nbsp;several industries linked to the product.

The move was announced by authorities due to power shortage in China. Reports say&nbsp;silicon production is expected to be 52 per cent less this year due to lower production.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/transport-chiefs-warn-world-leaders-and-un-about-incoming-collapse-of-global-supply-chain-417077">Also Read:&nbsp;Transport chiefs warn world leaders and UN about incoming collapse of global supply chain</a>

The shortage of semiconductors has already hit the global supply chain amid the pandemic alarming automakers.

The closure of factories due to the pandemic created a huge shortage of semiconductors, however, as vaccination picked up worldwide this year and economies opened up electronic goods producers began placing orders however supply hasn't kept up with the ever-increasing demand amid disruptions in various parts of the world due to lockdowns as the virus has continued to hit industrial hubs worldwide.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/vietnam-lockdown-hits-iphone-delivery-shoe-car-companies-also-suffer-416794">Also Read:&nbsp;Vietnam lockdown hits iPhone delivery; shoe &amp; car companies also suffer</a>

The semiconductor shortage has not just hit car companies but Apple's iPhone including&nbsp;PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X. This coupled now with silicon shortage is likely to further squeeze the market.

Solar power companies are already feeling the heat as companies wait for production to increase once again.&nbsp;Reports say shortages are likely to spill into 2022 even as governments across the world try to boost chip-making capacities.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-travel-bans-should-be-discontinued-to-avoid-supply-chain-disruptions-eu-351653">Also Read:&nbsp;UK travel bans should be discontinued to avoid supply chain disruptions, says&nbsp;EU&nbsp;&nbsp;</a> &nbsp;

South Korea, US and EU have been trying to ramp up their semiconductor production, however, the process of lifting production to acceptable levels is likely to take longer than expected.

(With inputs from Agencies) 
&nbsp;

Last month authorities in China's Yunnan province had announced the average monthly output of local silicon companies should not exceed 10 per cent of the August output from September to December period leading which has affected several industries linked to the product.

Last month authorities in China's Yunnan province had announced the average monthly output of local silicon companies should not exceed 10 per cent of the August output from September to December period leading which has affected several industries linked to the product. The move was announced by authorities due to power shortage in China. Reports say silicon production is expected to be 52 per cent less this year due to lower production. Also Read: Transport chiefs warn world leaders and UN about incoming collapse of global supply chain The shortage of semiconductors has already hit the global supply chain amid the pandemic alarming automakers. The closure of factories due to the pandemic created a huge shortage of semiconductors, however, as vaccination picked up worldwide this year and economies opened up electronic goods producers began placing orders however supply hasn't kept up with the ever-increasing demand amid disruptions in various parts of the world due to lockdowns as the virus has continued to hit industrial hubs worldwide. Also Read: Vietnam lockdown hits iPhone delivery; shoe & car companies also suffer The semiconductor shortage has not just hit car companies but Apple's iPhone including PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X. This coupled now with silicon shortage is likely to further squeeze the market. Solar power companies are already feeling the heat as companies wait for production to increase once again. Reports say shortages are likely to spill into 2022 even as governments across the world try to boost chip-making capacities. Also Read: UK travel bans should be discontinued to avoid supply chain disruptions, says EU South Korea, US and EU have been trying to ramp up their semiconductor production, however, the process of lifting production to acceptable levels is likely to take longer than expected. (With inputs from Agencies)

Now, China's move to cut silicon production disrupts global economy

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