(Bloomberg) One of the beneficiaries of booming AI-driven demand for high-bandwidth memory is a Kyoto-based company that controls a small but essential part of the chipmaking process.Most Read from BloombergTrumpism Is Emptying ChurchesRBC Fires CFO Ahn After Probe Into Personal RelationshipThe Odds of $100 Oil Are Rising as Supply Shocks Convulse the MarketSaudis Scale Back Ambition for $1.5 Trillion Desert Project NeomNetanyahu Pulls Some Troops From Gaza and Says Victory NearTowa Corp. com
(Bloomberg) One of the chipmaking industry’s small but indispensable suppliers is sinking deeper in debt because it’s refusing to raise prices to cover mounting capex costs.Most Read from BloombergAlaska Air Agrees to Buy Hawaiian in $1.9 Billion DealBitcoin Hits $40,000 Level for the First Time Since May 2022KISS Avatars Go On Tour After Paul Stanley, Gene Simmons RetireUS Warns Iran-Backed Houthis After Attacks on Red Sea ShippingBill Gates Says Chances of Meeting 2C Warming Goal Fading Fas
Key Chip Materials Maker Goes Into Debt Rather Than Raise Prices bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A global race to develop powerful computing clusters and next-generation AI training systems is spurring chipmakers to buy many more of the Tokyo-based company’s testing tools, Advantest Co-Chief Strategy Officer Yasuo Mihashi said in an interview.