Industrial PC maker Nexcom International expects demand for automation and smart manufacturing to remain strong in 2023 despite macro headwinds challenging many industry sectors.
At the Bali G20 Summit this year, the Indonesian government is showcasing all types of electric vehicles – from local-branded electric scooters to electric cars by Japanese or Chinese carmakers. Electric vehicles can be seen at the airport, the EV show PKBLBB at Art Bali, and everywhere on the streets.
President Joe Biden came to office pledging to abandon Donald Trump’s with-us-or-against-us approach to China. Instead, he’s forcing US partners to pick sides in a deepening global technology standoff.
Apple is trying to spur Mac sales with a rare promotional deal for small businesses that buy computers in bulk, an effort to cope with a slowdown during the holiday quarter.
Display driver IC (DDI) suppliers are mostly pessimistic about sales prospects for fourth-quarter 2022, and their longer-term performance will be determined by their operation fundamentals, technology prowess and business diversification capability, according to industry sources.
Vendors of consumer ICs are struggling against the bleakest-ever market sales, but those affiliated with major business groups or having good supply chain partners would more likely stay undefeated amid the headwinds, according to supply chain sources.
Display panel makers, with demand and product prices dropping, have temporarily stopped placing manufacturing equipment since mid-2022, according to panel inspection equipment maker Favite.
Acer, facing the worsening global economy, is mainly pushing three strategies for the Pan Asia Pacific region – focusing on the gaming and enterprise sectors, promoting the Vero series eco-friendly products, and pushing subsidiaries’ businesses, according to company president of Pan Asia Pacific Andrew Hou.
Wallace Kou, CEO of NAND Flash controller chip maker Silicon Motion (SMI), believes that the US’s semiconductor sanctions on China won’t budge at all for the next 5 years, regardless of which party takes office. In addition, Korean memory makers will be the largest beneficiary in this wave of US sanctions.