Germany will grant U.S. chipmaker Intel 10 billion euros ($10.91 billion) in subsidies for its planned factory in Magdeburg, a source familiar with the matter said, capping months of talks over a project expected to be worth around 30 billion euros.

Investing in Chipmaking

Under CEO Pat Gelsinger, Intel has been investing billions in building factories across three continents to restore its dominance in chipmaking and better compete with AMD, Nvidia and Samsung.

The deal in Germany would be Intel’s third big investment in four days, following a $4.6 billion chip plant in Poland and a $25 billion factory in Israel.

Intel plans to invest around 30 billion euros in the Magdeburg plant, the person said.

Agreement Signing and German Investment Projects

Germany has scheduled the signing of an agreement with Intel at 12:45 p.m. GMT on Monday. Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger will be present for the ceremony, the chancellery said in a statement.

Scholz said on Monday that his government was working on investment projects that would make Germany one of the world’s leading locations for semiconductor production.

The United States and Europe are trying to lure big industrial players via a mix of state subsidies and favorable legislation, with Berlin concerned about losing appeal as a place to invest.

The German government is investing billions of euros in subsidies to lure tech companies to Germany amidst growing alarm over supply chain fragility and dependence on South Korea and Taiwan for chips.

Other Potential Investments in Germany

Berlin is also talking with Taiwan’s TSMC and Sweden’s electric vehicle battery maker Northvolt about setting up production in Germany, having already convinced Tesla to build its first European gigafactory there.

Intel’s Plans for European Investment

Frankfurt-listed Intel shares were 0.7% lower at 11:37 a.m. GMT.

The chipmaker last year announced plans to build a big chip complex in Germany, along with facilities in Ireland and France, as it seeks to benefit from the European Commission’s eased funding rules and subsidies as the EU tries to cut its dependence on U.S. and Asian supply.

It has not yet specified the exact size of the investment.

Gelsinger told Reuters on Friday that the gap between what Germany had offered and what Intel needed was too big, but he expected to reach an agreement, adding that his request was to be cost-competitive.

“We lost this industry to Asia; we have to be competitive if we’re going to bring it back,” he said, adding the overall investment for the site would be “tens of billions of dollars.”