NetApp unfazed by memory shortages as it projects strong 2026 growth
NetApp Taiwan general manager Peter Chu said the transition from early AI experimentation to agentic AI running mission-critical workloads is creating unprecedented demands on data complexity, scale, and security, while presenting significant opportunities for NetApp. He remains optimistic about the company’s 2026 trajectory and noted that global memory shortages have not affected its operations.
Taiwanese IPC firms gain foothold in global aerospace and defense electronics amid rising demand
Global automotive supply chains split into two competing ecosystems
Taiwan set for 2026 outperformance on AI, advanced chip orders
Global growth is poised to lose momentum. IMF forecasts show global GDP easing from 3.3% in 2024 to 3.2% in 2025 and 3.1% in 2026. China’s growth is expected to slow from 5% to 4.8% and then to 4.2%, while India may dip from 6.6% to 6.2%. Taiwan remains an outlier, supported by strong AI and semiconductor investment and exports, with GDP projected at 7.37% in 2025. Continued strength in AI server exports could also lift its 2026 forecast of 3.54%.
Global expansion drives 50% revenue surge for Aurotek through automation and robotics
Singapore boosts semiconductor sector with workforce training and new R&D hub
Micron’s DDR5 outsourcing ramp redraws memory packaging trajectories through 2026
Offshore wind key to Taiwan energy autonomy, with developers calling for third-party info platform
Samsung pushes new thermal packaging to win back Qualcomm and Apple
Samsung Electronics is positioning a proprietary thermal management technology for external clients as it seeks to reclaim foundry market share from TSMC. The South Korean company plans to offer its Heat Path Block solution to third-party chip designers after validating the system in its upcoming Exynos 2600 processor, according to local media reports.