Optical lens manufacturer Calin Technology stated at its shareholders’ meeting on June 24 that global market growth has been weakened by economic volatility and US tariff policies. It reported consolidated revenue of NT$1.02 billion (approx. US$32 million) in 2025 and a net loss after tax of NT$261 million. Although profitability fell short of expectations due to production volumes remaining below economies of scale, Calin has demonstrated a strong commitment to transformation in recent years by actively developing higher-value products and gradually optimizing its product mix, laying a critical foundation for long-term growth.

China’s Commerce Ministry has expanded oversight of strategic minerals and dual-use goods, adding whistleblower channels, reporting rules, and penalties for evasion. The move could affect global supply chains, especially for companies relying on Chinese-sourced inputs, by increasing compliance demands, due diligence costs, and exposure to enforcement risks.

Foxtron is shifting its overseas plans toward Europe as global electric vehicle competition heats up and trade barriers rise. Chairman Andy Lee said the company will use local partnerships and its BOL model to build a stronger regional base while aiming to reduce risk, deepen supply chains, and expand long-term market reach.

SK Hynix disclosed in regulatory filings to South Korea’s Financial Supervisory Service and the Korea Exchange on June 24 that its board has approved the issuance of new shares worth 45,453,450,000,000 won (approximately $29.4 billion) to support a listing of American Depositary Receipts on the Nasdaq Global Select Market. The filings represent the company’s formal confirmation of a listing plan that market rumors had pointed to since at least December 2025, when SK Hynix first received and responded to regulatory inquiries about the speculation.