Stay updated with breaking news from Mosel vitelic inc. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
EQUITIES <strong>TAIEX dips on Ukraine fears</strong> The TAIEX closed slightly lower yesterday as market sentiment continued to be haunted by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which battered global equity markets overnight. Losses focused on the bellwether electronics sector, but rotational buying in old-economy stocks in a market awash in ample liquidity helped to limit the broader market’s downturn, dealers said. The TAIEX closed down 30.65 points, or 0.17 percent, at 17,867.60. Turnover totaled NT$293.357 billion (US$10.45 billion), with foreign institutional investors selling a net NT$19.27 billion of shares on the main board, Taiwan Stock Exchange data showed. SEMICONDUCTORS <strong>Mosel Vitelic net profit up</strong> Foundry company ....
Article content Natalia Mykhaylova’s Toronto-based company WeavAir sells sensor and data-collection technology designed to improve air quality, cut maintenance and energy costs, and improve efficiency in places ranging from mass transit hubs to hotels. Customers and prospective buyers started asking for something that would measure viruses and bacteria in the air after COVID-19 was declared a pandemic last year, but the technology didn’t exist. Mykhaylova, whose background includes degrees in chemical engineering and pharmacology, decided to build it. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Fishing for chips: Making the case for a homegrown Canadian semiconductor industry Back to video ....