Share this article
Share this article
ResearchAndMarkets.com s offering.
The 3D and 4D technology market size is projected to reach USD 465.0 billion by 2025 from an estimated USD 221.1 billion in 2020, at a CAGR of 16.0% from 2020 to 2025. Intensifying demand for 3D technology-based devices in consumer electronics is among the factors driving the growth of the 3D and 4D technology market.
The 3D and 4D imaging solutions segment is projected to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period. The increasing consumption of 3D and 4D imaging solutions in various consumer electronics products, such as smartphones, cameras, and televisions, is expected to drive the growth of this market segment. In addition, a rise in demand for advanced smartphones, automobiles, and consumer electronics devices, is expected to increase the demand for 3D and 4D devices and solutions.
How a Relentless Dealmaker Cracked Silicon Valley’s Bros Club
Bloomberg 12/21/2020 Yoolim Lee
(Bloomberg) To call Koh Soo Boon an early mover in venture capital is a bit of an understatement. When she began her career in 1988, International Business Machines Corp. was the dominant force in technology. Apple Inc., without Steve Jobs, was struggling to develop its first portable computer. Mark Zuckerberg hadn’t started kindergarten.
Koh was tapped by Singapore’s government to manage a company in Silicon Valley, an enterprise that would eventually become Vertex Venture Holdings Ltd., now a global firm with more than $3 billion under management. She found mentorship from other early investors like Paul Haung, co-founder of Cadence Design Systems Inc. Her language skills and network to find and back overlooked Taiwanese and Chinese entrepreneurs building cutting-edge technology in the U.S.
This Relentless Dealmaker Broke Into Silicon Valley s Bros Club This Relentless Dealmaker Broke Into Silicon Valley s Bros Club Koh Soo Boon s language skills and network to find and back overlooked Taiwanese and Chinese entrepreneurs building cutting-edge technology in the US.
Koh Soo Boon was tapped by Singapore s government to manage a company in Silicon Valley
To call Koh Soo Boon an early mover in venture capital is a bit of an understatement. When she began her career in 1988, International Business Machines Corp. was the dominant force in technology. Apple Inc., without Steve Jobs, was struggling to develop its first portable computer. Mark Zuckerberg hadn t started kindergarten.