Foxconn said at its November 12, 2025, earnings briefing that the AI sector remains in high-growth mode, driven by surging demand for computing power and large-scale production of next-generation AI racks. The company expects AI rack shipments to jump 300% quarter-over-quarter in the third quarter of 2025, with total AI server revenue already exceeding NT$1 trillion (US$32.2 billion) ahead of schedule.

The AI boom has caused memory giants to concentrate production on HBM, resulting in a shortage of general-purpose DRAM and high prices. According to Chosun Biz, DRAM prices are expected to continue rising as a product of the supply shortage. Analyses indicate that SK Hynix’s general-purpose DRAM operating profit margin could reach 70%, drawing attention to its future developments.

As Nvidia’s value soars past US$5 trillion and SpaceX cuts launch costs, the next data center boom may not be on Earth at all.

AMD unveiled its latest CPU and GPU product roadmap during investor day, confirming the launch of the Zen 6 architecture built on TSMC’s 2nm process in 2026. The next-generation Zen 7 architecture also made its first appearance on the roadmap, with industry speculation placing its release between 2027 and 2028. Both core architectures will successively power future EPYC and Ryzen processor series.