Chip Sales Show Positive Trend
News After a huge drop last year, the global chip market should regain positive ground in 2002, according to the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics. That matches recent predictions from the Semiconductor Industry Association, another trade group.
[October 29, 2002, 14:43]
Euro Chip Sector Faces Leaner Times
News The World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) -- a body made up of around 90 percent of the world's semiconductor makers -- forecast this week that chip sales in Europe would be worth £19.9bn in 2002.
[October 26, 2001, 14:23]
Chip Market Grows In Europe
News Worldwide semiconductor sales for the month rose 2.9 percent from June to $11.35bn (£7.26bn), according to new statistics from World Semiconductor Trade Statistics and the European Electronic Component Manufacturers Association.
[September 3, 2002, 16:00]
Wireless Is More For Chip Sales
News It is tabulated by the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics organisation, which represents some 66 companies. Activity in the wireless sector helped keep worldwide chip sales afloat in November, the Semiconductor Industry Association said Monday.
[December 31, 2002, 9:28]
US Aims To Bring Down China's Regulatory Wall
News Recently, The Bush administration slightly relaxed its stance on the exportation of 130-nanometre semiconductor manufacturing equipment to China and will let companies export this equipment under certain circumstances, said Maggie Angell, director...
[March 19, 2004, 14:45]
Chip Sales Tipped For Upturn
News The SIA's report is based on figures from the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics group, which polls about 66 companies.eWeek's Ken Popovich contributed to this report. The Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) has joined its voice to those...
[August 3, 2001, 12:48]
Intel Eyes Storage
News The chip giant already makes a variety of semiconductor products for storage systems. Industry statistics show an increasing hunger for storage gear, thanks to factors including government regulations for retaining data and the growing...
[June 7, 2004, 16:40]
