Ameya360:Global <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Down Almost 3% in November
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Ameya360:Global Chip Sales Down Almost 3% in November

　　Global semiconductor industry sales reached $45.5 billion in November 2022, a decrease of 2.9% compared to the October 2022 total of $46.9 billion and 9.2% less than the November 2021 total of $50 billion, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA).　　Monthly sales are compiled by the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) organization and represent a three-month moving average. SIA represents 99% of the U.S. semiconductor industry by revenue and nearly two-thirds of non-U.S. chip firms.　　“Global semiconductor sales decreased in November, largely due to market cyclicality and macroeconomic headwinds,” said John Neuffer, SIA president and CEO. “Sales into the Americas were up compared to November 2021, while sales into China decreased sharply on a year-to-year basis.”　　Regionally, year-to-year sales increased in November in the Americas (5.2%), Europe (4.5%), and Japan (1.2%), but decreased in Asia Pacific/All Other (-13.9%) and China (-21.2%). Month-to-month sales were down across all regions: Europe (-1.0%), Japan (-1.2%), the Americas (-1.4%), Asia Pacific/All Other (-3.0%), and China (-5.3%).　　Additionally, a recent World Semiconductor Trade Statistics Organization (WSTS) industry forecast—endorsed by SIA—projects annual global sales will increase 4.4% in 2022 and decrease 4.1% in 2023. The forecast projects the industry’s worldwide sales will be $580.1 billion in 2022, up from the 2021 sales total of $555.9 billion.　　In 2023, global sales are projected to reach $556.5 billion. WSTS tabulates its semi-annual industry forecast by gathering input from an extensive group of global semiconductor companies that provide accurate and timely indicators of semiconductor trends.
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Release time：2023-01-16 11:47 reading：1785 Continue reading>>
U.S. Lawmakers Propose Ban on <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s to Huawei, ZTE
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U.S. Lawmakers Propose Ban on Chip Sales to Huawei, ZTE

　　A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers has introduced legislation which would ban the export of U.S. chips and other components to Chinese telecommunications companies Huawei and ZTE for violating U.S. export control laws.　　The Telecommunications Denial Order Enforcement Act — sponsored by Senators Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas) and Chris Van Hollen (D-Maryland) and Representatives Mike Gallagher (R-Wisconsin) and Ruben Gallego (D-Arizona) — would direct the U.S. President to impose penalties pursuant to denial orders on Chinese telecommunications companies that are in violation of the export control or sanctions laws of the U.S., among other purposes.　　The U.S. Commerce Det. issued a denial order banning the sale of components to ZTE last year, following a four-year investigation into ZTE's failure to comply with U.S. export control laws banning sales to Iran. The order was rescinded in June at the direction of U.S. President Donald Trump — who said it would result in too many Chinese job losses — in the midst of trade negotiations between the U.S. and China.　　Last month, Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Canada at the request of U.S. prosecutors on charges of violating U.S. sanctions.　　"Huawei is effectively an intelligence-gathering arm of the Chinese Communist Party whose founder and CEO was an engineer for the People's Liberation Army," Cotton said in a statement.　　Cotton added that if Chinese companies like Huawei violate U.S. sanctions or export control laws, "they should receive nothing less than the death penalty — which this denial order would provide."　　"Huawei and ZTE are two sides of the same coin," Senator Van Hollen said. "Both companies have repeatedly violated U.S. laws, represent a significant risk to American national security interests, and need to be held accountable."　　The bill's introduction comes at a time of high trade tensions between the U.S. and China, with both sides imposing tariffs on products imported from the other. The Trump Administration continues to negotiate with China on a long term trade deal that would presumably end the trade war, but so far no agreement has been produced.　　On Thursday, the Wall Street Journal reported that Trump Administration officials are debating the relaxation or removal of some tariffs against Chinese products in an effort to aid the trade talks between the two countries.　　Also Thursday, the Wall Street Journal reported that U.S. federal prosecutors are investigating whether Huawei stole trade secrets from U.S. business partners, including T-Mobile.
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Release time：2019-01-21 00:00 reading：1232 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Slipped Sequentially in November
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Chip Sales Slipped Sequentially in November

 Global semiconductor sales once again increased on an annual basis in November, but posted a month-to-month decline for the first time in nine months.The three-month rolling average of chip sales for November totaled $41.8 billion, according the the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics organization. The total represents an increase of 9.8% compared to November 2017, but a decline of 1.1% compared to October.While semiconductor sales growth has moderated somewhat in recent months, the three-month average of chip sales has increased in every month this year. Sequentially, sales have increased on a month-to-month basis in every month since February, when sales declined 2.2% from January due to typical seasonality.The WSTS — an organization of more than 40 semiconductor companies that pool sales data — is forecasting record chip sales of $477.9 billion this year, which would represent an increase of 15.9% compared to 2017, when industry sales of $412.2 billion set an all-time high.“The global semiconductor industry continues to post solid year-to-year sales increases, and year-to-date revenue through November has surpassed annual sales from all of 2017, but growth has slowed somewhat in recent months,” said John Neuffer, president and CEO of the Semiconductor Industry Association trade group, in a statement.Sales increased on month-to-month basis across all regions in November, led by China's 17% growth, Neuffer said.Sales also increased on a month-to-month basis in the Americas (8.8%), Europe (5.8%), Japan (5.6%), and the Asia Pacific region (4.4%). Sales increased on a month-to-month basis in Asia Pacific (1.1%), Europe (0.5%) and Japan (0.4%), according to the WSTS. Sales declined month-to-month by 2.7% in China and by 2.2% in the Americas, WSTS said.
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Release time：2019-01-03 00:00 reading：1225 Continue reading>>
WSTS Bumps Up <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Forecast
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WSTS Bumps Up Chip Sales Forecast

The World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) organization revised upward its forecast for 2018 revenue after sales again grew on both a sequential and annual basis in October.WSTS now expects chip sales to reach $478 billion this year, an increase of 15.9% from 2017. The organization — which is comprised of 42 semiconductor companies that pool sales data — predicts that chip sales will grow by a much more modest 2.6% next year.The adjustment brings the WSTS forecast more in line with third party market research firms who have been estimating more aggressive growth rates for the semiconductor industry this year. The WSTS said in June it expected chip sales to grow 12.4% this year, but later revised the forecast upward to 15.7%. IC Insights, for example, has been forecasting 15-16% growth for the industry this year since March.WSTS forecasts that sales will grow across all regions and all major product categories, led by an increase of 33% in memory chip sales, 12% in discretes and 11% in optoelectronics.Meanwhile, growth rates for October chip sales continued to trend toward much more modest growth than earlier this year. The three-month rolling average of chip sales hit $41.8 billion in October, up 1% from September and up 12.7% compared to October 2017, according to WSTS.  “Although strong sales of DRAM products continue to boost overall market growth, sales in all other major product categories also increased year-to-year in October, and all major regional markets posted year-to-year gains," said said John Neuffer, president and CEO of the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA), in a press statement.In a separate statement, the SIA also welcomed what it called a de-excalation of trade tensions between the U.S. and China following a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping at the G20 summit in Buenos Aires.Neuffer said the SIA would be monitoring progress progress on China's trade practices that were flagged by the U.S. government earlier this year, particularly around subsidies, intellectual property protection and forced technology transfers.The White House said following the meeting between Trump and Xi that the two agreed to begin structural changes with respect to forced technology transfers, intellectual property protection, non-tariff trade barriers and other issues and that the two sides would aim to have an agreement on this issues in the next 90 days.Trump agreed not to raise tariffs from 10% to 25% on $200 billion worth of Chinese products on Jan. 1, as had previously been planned, the White House said."Much is at stake as the two sides endeavor to set U.S.-China trade relations on a more productive path," Neuffer said. "SIA remains committed to working with both governments to support their efforts to achieve a successful negotiated outcome in the short term, and towards a more constructive and open economic relationship in the long term.”Also, China said during the meeting that it would be willing to re-examine Qualcomm's $44 billion proposed acquisition of NXP, which was not consummated after the two sides failed to gain the approval of China's Ministry of Commerce, according to the White House. But Qualcomm said Monday that it would not revive the transaction and that the company considers it a dead issue.
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Release time：2018-12-06 00:00 reading：1151 Continue reading>>
Q3 <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Reach All-time High
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Q3 Chip Sales Reach All-time High

Global semiconductor sales hit yet another all-time high in the third quarter, as the chip industry remains comfortably on track to pass the its revenue record of $412 billion set last year.Third quarter chip sales totaled $122.7 billion, an increase of 4.1% compared to the second quarter and 13.8% compared to the the third quarter of 2017, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA).“While year-to-year growth has tapered in recent months, September marked the global industry’s highest-ever monthly sales, and Q3 was its top-grossing quarter on record," said " John Neuffer, SIA president and CEO, in a statement.The SIA, which reports chip sales statistics compiled by the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) organization, said the three-month rolling average of sales hit $40.9 billion in September, up 2% from August and up 13.8% compared to September 2017.Year-to-year sales in September were up across every major product category and regional market, with sales into China and the Americas continuing to lead the way, according to the SIA.
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Release time：2018-11-05 00:00 reading：1072 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Growth Slows
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Chip Sales Growth Slows

Semiconductor sales increased again in July, but may finally be showing signs of cooling.The three-month average of chip sales grew to $39.5 billion in July, up 17.4% from July 2017, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association. While the year-to-year growth rate remains healthy, July snapped a streak of 15 consecutive months of greater than 20% year-to-year increases. Chip sales also increased on a sequential basis — just barely. The three-month average of chip sales in July was up by a modest 0.4%, according to the SIA, which reports sales data compiled by the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics organization. “The global semiconductor industry posted its highest-ever monthly sales in July, easily outpacing last July and narrowly ahead of last month’s total,” said John Neuffer,SIA's  president and CEO, in a statement. “Sales were up year-to-year across every major semiconductor product category and regional market, with the China and Americas markets leading the way with growth of greater than 20%.”Sales increased on an annual basis by 29.4% in China, 20.7% in the Americas, 11.7% in Europe, 11.5% in Japan and 5.7% in the Asia-Pacific region, according to the SIA. On a month-to-month basis, sales were up 1.7% in China, 0.4% in the Americas and were flat in the Asia-Pacific region, with both Europe and Japan experiencing decreases, the SIA said.
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Release time：2018-09-07 00:00 reading：1167 Continue reading>>
First Half <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Up 20% From 2017
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First Half Chip Sales Up 20% From 2017

After another strong month of both sequential and annual growth, semiconductor sales through the first half of 2018 were up 20% compared with the first half of 2017, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) trade group.Second quarter chip sales totaled $117.9 billion, up 6% compared with the first quarter and up 20.5% compared with the second quarter of 2017. The three-month average of sales for June reached $39.3 billion, up 1.5% percent compared to the previous month and up 20.5% compared with June 2017, according to the SIA, which reports numbers compiled by the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) organization.Growth of more than 20% for the first half of the year is no small achievement, particularly since 2017 semiconductor sales of $412 billion set an all-time high. The most recent WSTS forecast, released in June, calls for chip sales to increase 12.4% this year to reach $463 billion.   “Global sales have increased year-to-year by more than 20% for 15 consecutive months, and sales of every major product category increased year-to-year in June," said John Neuffer, the SIA's president and CEO, in a press statement. "Sales into the Americas market continue to be strong, with year-to-date totals more than 30% higher than at the same point last year.”June's chip sales were up year-over-year in all major regions, led by China (30.7%) and the Americas (26.7%). Sales were also up sequentially in all major regions except Europe, which showed a slight decline, according to the WSTS, an organization of more than 55 semiconductor vendors that pool sales data.Earlier this week, the SIA announced that John Hennessy, chairman of Google parent Alphabet Inc. and a former president of Stanford University, has been named the 2018 Robert N. Noyce Award winner, the U.S. semiconductor industry's top honor.Hennessy, a pioneer in electrical engineering and RISC architecture who co-founded MIPS Technologies in the mid-1980s, received the prestigious A.M. Turing Award from the Association for Computer Machinery (ACM) last year and received the IEEE Medal of Honor in 2012. He will be presented with the Noyce Award at the SIA's annual dinner in November.
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Release time：2018-08-06 00:00 reading：1132 Continue reading>>
WSTS Raises <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Forecast
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WSTS Raises Chip Sales Forecast

The global semiconductor market will grow by 12.4 percent in 2018, reaching $463 billion, according to the latest forecast from World Semiconductor Trade Statistics, an organization of more than 55 chip suppliers that pools sales data.The latest forecast is more bullish than the original WSTS forecast for 2018, issued last November. That forecast called for chip sales to increase by 7 percent. Sales are expected to increase across all product categories and in all regions of the world.WSTS said it raised the chip sales forecast based on continued extraordinary growth in the memory segment as well as strong growth in analog chips. Those two markets are expected to grow by 26.5 percent and 9.5 percent, respectively, this year.The forecast calls for sales to increase by a furter 4.4 percent in 2019, reaching $484 billion.As is typically the case, the latest WSTS forecast is slightly less bullish than forecasts issued by some market watchers. IC Insights said in March that it expects chip sales to increase by 15 percent in 2018.Meanwhile, the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) trade group reported that, based on WSTS sales data, the three-month average of semiconductor sales reached $37.6 billion in April, up 1.4 percent from March and up 20.2 percent compared to April 2017.John Neuffer, SIA president and CEO, said through a statement that the industry has posted year-to-year sales growth of more than 20 percent for 13 straight months."Although boosted in part by impressive growth in the memory market, sales of non-memory products also grew by double digits in April on a year-to-year basis, and all major regional markets posted double-digit year-to-year gains," Neuffer said.April sales increased year-to-year by 34.1 percent in the Americas region, 22.1 percent in China, 21.4 percent in Europe, 14.6 percent in Japan and 10.2 percent in the Asia-Pacific region. Sales also grew slightly on a month-to-month basis in all regions except for Asia-Pacific, which posted a slight decrease of 0.8 percent
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Release time：2018-06-07 00:00 reading：1160 Continue reading>>
<span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Running 20% Above 2017 Pace
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Chip Sales Running 20% Above 2017 Pace

Semiconductor sales ran 20 percent ahead of 2017's pace through the first quarter of the year, a strong start to the year in an industry coming off record revenue, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) trade group.The three-month rolling average of chip sales for March totaled $37 billion, up 20 percent from March 2017 and up nearly 1 percent compared with February, according to the SIA, which reports sales data compiled by the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) organization."Sales in March increased year-to-year for the 20th consecutive month," said said John Neuffer, SIA president and CEO, in a press statement. "All regional markets experienced double-digit growth compared to last year, and all major semiconductor product categories experienced year-to-year growth, with memory products continuing to lead the way."Through the first quarter, total worldwide semiconductor sales totaled $111.1 billion, up 20 percent from the first quarter sales in 2017.March sales were ahead of 2017's pace across all major regions, with growth strongest in the Americas, where sales were up 35.7 percent compared to March 2017, and Europe, were sales were up by 20.6 percent compared with March 2017. Sales also increased on a sequential basis across all regions expect the Americas, which declined by 2 percent, according to the WSTS, an organization made up of more than 50 semiconductor companies that pool sales data
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Release time：2018-05-04 00:00 reading：1231 Continue reading>>
Samsung's <span style='color:red'>Chip Sale</span>s Leadership May be Fleeting
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Samsung's Chip Sales Leadership May be Fleeting

Samsung Electronics' well-chronicled rise to the top of the heap in semiconductor sales last year, dethroning Intel after a quarter century, may be short lived, analysts say.Samsung's sold $59.9 billion worth of chips in 2017, more than $1 billion more than second place Intel. But with the booming memory market bound to come back down to earth, Samsung could find itself back in the familiar position of playing second fiddle to Intel very soon.Market research firm Gartner said Tuesday (April 24) that the memory market boom that has propelled Samsung — as well as the broader semiconductor industry — to new heights over the past two years could turn sour as soon as late next year. When it does, Samsung's reign as the top chip supplier is more than likely to end, Gartner (Stamford, Conn.) said.Roughly 80 percent of Samsung's 2017 semiconductor sales — including foundry sales — came from memory products, according to Bill McClean, president of IC Insights, another market research firm. McClean estimates that Samsung's lead over Intel last year — including foundry sales for both companies — was roughly $4.1 billion. Even if Samsung's memory sales declined by just 10 percent, the company's lead over Intel would evaporate, McClean said in an email exchange with EE Times.   "The bottom line is, at this point, Samsung's No. 1 ranking would definitely be in question if the memory market encounters a significant downturn," McClean said.Total memory sales surged by some 61.8 percent in 2017, reaching $130 billion, according to Gartner. Samsung's memory revenue alone increased by nearly $20 billion last year, Gartner estimated.Memory market growth overshadowed strong growth in other chip categories in 2017, according to Gartner. Sales of non-memory chips increased by by 9.3 percent — or $24.8 billion — to reach $290 billion, according to the firm.Gartner estimates that the combined revenue of the top 10 semiconductor vendors increased by 30.6 percent during 2017 and accounted for 58 percent of the total market, outperforming milder 11 percent growth by the rest of the market
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Release time：2018-04-26 00:00 reading：1179 Continue reading>>

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