search
NAND flash
Trends
- 1SK Hynix Shares Fall as Solidigm US IPO Plans Weigh on Mood▼SK Hynix Shares Fall as Solidigm’s Potential US IPO Sours Mood
SK Hynix shares declined amid reports that Solidigm, its US-based NAND flash storage subsidiary, could pursue an initial public offering in the United States. Investors appeared wary of what a listing might mean for the memory chipmaker's valuation and strategy, with the potential IPO said to have soured sentiment around the stock.
- 2SK hynix subsidiary Solidigm faces Korean regulatory hurdles over US plant and China exports●SK hynix Subsidiary Solidigm’s U.S. NAND Plant And Overseas Equipment Export Plans For China Could Go Up In Smoke As Kor
Solidigm, the US-based NAND flash subsidiary of South Korea's SK hynix, may see its American NAND production plant and plans to export equipment to China derailed, according to reports citing regulatory obstacles being raised by Korean authorities. The story is drawing attention among tech observers tracking how Korea's export controls and regulatory scrutiny could affect memory chip supply chains and US-China semiconductor trade.
- 3iPhone QLC vs TLC: What We Know About 1TB and 2TB Storage▼iPhone Duo QLC vs TLC: What We Know About 1TB and 2TB Storage
Reports are circulating about Apple's expected move to QLC NAND flash for the 1TB and 2TB storage tiers in its upcoming iPhone duo, compared with the TLC flash used in lower capacities. QLC stores four bits per cell, allowing bigger and cheaper storage, but typically with slower write speeds and lower endurance. Attention is focused on what this trade-off could mean for performance at the top storage options.
- 4PS6 memory and storage alone reportedly cost over $680▼The PS6's memory and storage alone reportedly cost more than $680 The PS6's memory and storage reportedly cost more than
Reported component cost figures suggest the PlayStation 6's RAM and NAND flash storage alone would exceed $680, fuelling speculation that Sony's next console could launch at a significantly higher price than the PS5. Gamers are debating what this means for the machine's eventual price tag and whether such costs are realistic for a mass-market console.
- 5Samsung Upgrades China Factory for Advanced NAND Production▼Samsung Is Upgrading Its China Factory for Advanced NAND Production
Samsung is upgrading its factory in China to produce advanced NAND memory chips. The move points to continued investment in its Chinese manufacturing base despite geopolitical tensions around semiconductor production, and suggests Samsung wants to expand its capacity for higher-end flash memory used in storage devices. Details on the scale of the upgrade and timing have not been made clear.
- 6Silicon Motion's Dividend Increase Shakes Up Investment Case●Dividend Increase Might Change The Case For Investing In Silicon Motion Technology (SIMO)
Silicon Motion Technology has raised its dividend, a move analysts suggest could alter the investment thesis for the semiconductor firm. A higher payout may signal management confidence in steady cash flows, prompting investors to reconsider the stock's appeal as an income play alongside its exposure to NAND flash controller demand.
- 7Kioxia brings QLC NAND to E1.L ruler SSDs for hyperscale storage▼Kioxia is bringing QLC NAND to long E1.L ruler SSDs, targeting dense 1U hyperscale storage rather than chasing consumer
Kioxia is launching QLC NAND flash in long E1.L ruler form factor SSDs, a design aimed at packing maximum capacity into dense 1U hyperscale servers rather than competing for consumer performance benchmarks. The move targets cloud data centres where storage density and cost per terabyte matter more than raw speed, using cheaper quad-level-cell NAND in a form factor built for scale-out infrastructure.
- 8
South Korean memory chipmakers Samsung and SK hynix are forecast to see NAND flash profits rise by as much as 40 times, according to a Businesskorea report. The projection points to a sharp turnaround in the NAND market, driven by surging demand for memory used in data centers and AI applications. Investors and industry watchers are closely tracking the memory sector's recovery as prices rebound.
- 9Silicon Motion Shares Fall as Investors Weigh What's Next▼Silicon Motion Technology (SIMO) Dropped, So What Is Driving Attention Now?
Silicon Motion Technology, the US-listed Taiwanese maker of NAND flash storage controllers, has seen its shares drop, drawing investor attention to the reasons behind the decline and what could come next. Market watchers are questioning whether the sell-off reflects sector-wide chip weakness or company-specific concerns, with attention turning to upcoming guidance and demand trends for flash storage products.
- 10
Micron Technology, one of the world's largest memory chip makers, is drawing attention in business and finance circles. The company produces DRAM and NAND flash memory used in data centers, smartphones and AI hardware, and its stock is closely watched as a barometer of semiconductor demand. No specific new development is confirmed beyond the heightened chatter.
- 11Silicon Motion's earnings outlook draws fresh investor attention●Did Earnings Growth Expectations Just Shift Silicon Motion's (SIMO) Investment Narrative?
Silicon Motion Technology, the Taiwanese NAND flash controller chipmaker, is in focus as questions arise over whether rising earnings growth expectations have changed its investment narrative. The discussion centers on whether updated forecasts for the company's profitability justify a revised view of the stock, prompting investors to reassess their positions and valuation assumptions.
- 12Micron Says Humanoid Robots Could Drive Future Memory Demand●Micron Says Humanoid Robots Could Drive Future Memory Demand - Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU)
Micron Technology, the US memory chipmaker, said humanoid robots could become a significant source of demand for its memory products in the future. The company, which supplies DRAM and NAND flash widely used in data centers and AI systems, is positioning robotics as a new growth market alongside artificial intelligence as it looks beyond traditional computing demand.
- 13Silicon Motion strengthens grip on consumer controller market●Silicon Motion Technology Corporation (SIMO) Dominates Consumer Controller Market Amid Competitor Exit
Silicon Motion Technology Corporation, the Taiwan-based NAND flash controller maker, is drawing attention after a rival's exit from the consumer controller market left it in a stronger position. Reports say the company now dominates that segment, raising questions about how the shift will affect pricing, competition and its share of SSD and memory card controller demand.