The memory chip industry, known for its boom and bust cycles, has changed its ways, according to Bloomberg. "Tighter regulation and new markets for products, namely 5G technology and cloud services, will ensure more predictable earnings for the company...

According to BusinessKorea, Samsung Electronics has maintained its No. 1 position in the global DRAM and NAND flash memory markets for 30 and 20 years, respectively. However, chipmakers in both China and the U.S. have begun to threaten their technological leadership...

South Korea's tech sector is now more pessimistic about consumer demand than it was during the COVID-19 pandemic, with the outlook for confidence slipping to the lowest level in seven years...

As Japan finds itself increasingly vulnerable to growing tensions between the U.S. and China, a growing number of Japanese companies are ramping up intelligence gathering...

On January 28, local time, according to Tomshardware, Intel recently announced its fourth-quarter and full-year financial reports for 2022, which can be described as unsatisfactory performance...

Following the latest clashes between Russia and Ukraine, Japan on Friday tightened sanctions on Russia, adding a range of products to its export ban list and freezing the assets of some Russian officials and entities...

According to South Korea's daily economic news report, people familiar with the matter said that Samsung is considering reducing wafer investment to reduce DRAM and NAND chip production. The company faced a huge operating loss in the first quarter...

According to TheElec, Samsung expects its annual operating profit from semiconductor sales to be about 13.1 trillion won in 2023...

According to TheElec, South Korean chipmakers Samsung and SK Hynix are planning to purchase less silicon wafers for chip production than originally planned…

The reduction of investment by semiconductor manufacturers due to the economic recession is affecting the equipment industry, and even the cancellation of planned purchases has caused the industry to worry about the consequences of the semiconductor recession...