$SSNNF News
Last published 3y ago
- 3y agoSSNNFAAPLAs Apple rumors swirl, Chinese rivals launch foldable smartphones to challenge SamsungCNBCChinese vendors Oppo and Honor have launched foldable smartphones for the international market in a bid to challenge Samsung in the device category it pioneered.
- 3y agoSSNNFSamsung says S23 smartphone sales ahead of S22 with most people buying the priciest 'Ultra' modelCNBCSales of Samsung's Galaxy S23 flagship smartphone have outstripped last year's S22 in a comparative period, according Samsung executive Patrick Chomet.
- 4y agoSSNNF9984.T-JPNVDAAAPL+3SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son seeking 'strategic alliance' between chipmaker Arm and SamsungCNBCSoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son said he is seeking a "strategic alliance" between chipmaker Arm, and South Korean tech conglomerate Samsung.
- 4y agoASML-NL2330-TWSSNNFINTCThe U.S. and its allies are joining forces on chips. That could stop China reaching the next levelCNBCLeading chipmaking nations including the U.S. and South Korea have looked to forge partnerships around semiconductors. But China is not involved in any of them.
- 4y ago2454-TWINTCQCOM2330-TW+1Intel plans to make chips for Taiwan’s MediaTek to keep up with Asian manufacturing rivalsCNBCIntel CEO Pat Gelsinger has made revitalizing the foundry business a key priority to catch up with and break the dominance of Asian rivals TSMC and Samsung.
- 4y agoSSNNF2330-TW2303-TW.FKRX300+1Samsung's 'better than feared' earnings spur chip stock rallyCNBCSamsung's second quarter earnings guidance, which provided relief for investors, helped drag up shares of chipmakers TSMC, UMC and SK Hynix.
- 4y agoAAPL2330-TWSSNNFINTC+1Electronics are set to get even more expensive as chip giants hike their pricesCNBCProducts that rely on semiconductors are set to get even more expensive as chip foundries prepare to increase their prices, according to analysts.
- 6y agoGOOGLAAPLSSNNFEarly Google exec says search engine did not do 'evil things,' owes success to 'perfect execution'CNBC"Everybody wants to win in business, and they've done a great job winning," former Google executive Tim Armstrong told CNBC.