In an interview with Bloomberg, AMD CEO Dr Lisa Su revealed that the company's chips manufactured at the U.S. based fab of TSMC will cost anywhere between 5% to 20% more than the ones TSMC makes back home in Taiwan, but assured that the added cost and supply-chain resilience would make the price-hike worth the effort. Su alluded to the lack of supply-chain resilience being sorely felt by the tech industry during the COVID-19 pandemic years, causing significant second order effects across the world economy.

TSMC has a manufacturing facility in Arizona, but its most advanced node is 4 nm EUV, referred to internally as the N4 family of foundry nodes by TSMC. AMD makes various CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs, and other devices on the TSMC N4P node, but the company is transitioning to the new TSMC N2 (2 nm Nanosheet) node, starting with its next-generation "Zen 6" CPU family. It is widely expected that while the CCDs of "Zen 6" based Ryzen desktop and EPYC server processors are based on N2, the company will introduce new-generation I/O dies for both its client and server processors that will be built on TSMC N4P, advancing from the current TSMC N6.