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SK Hynix

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  1. 1
    Samsung to more than double HBM4 chip output next year●Samsung is expected to more than double output of its HBM4 and HBM4E DRAMYhnBusinessFinance56111 min ago

    Samsung is expected to more than double production of its HBM4 and HBM4E high-bandwidth memory DRAM next year, according to a report citing industry sources. The move reflects surging demand for advanced memory used in AI accelerators, and would tighten the race with SK Hynix, the current leader in high-bandwidth memory supply to chipmakers like Nvidia.

  2. 2
    SK hynix weighs US memory chip production▼SK hynix considers memory chip production in the US — Korea Herald✉newsTechnologySemiconductors40 min ago

    South Korean chipmaker SK hynix is considering producing memory chips in the United States, according to the Korea Herald. The potential move would expand the company's footprint beyond its home market and align with US efforts to boost domestic semiconductor manufacturing. It follows other Korean chipmakers' investments in American production capacity.

  3. 3
    Memory Chip Stocks Surge as U.S.-Iran Strikes Halt●MU, SNDK, SKHY, DRAM: Memory Chip Stocks Surge In Relief Rally As U.S.-Iran Reportedly Halt Strikes✉newsTechnologySemiconductors40 min ago

    Memory chip stocks including Micron (MU), SanDisk (SNDK) and SK Hynix (SKHY) rallied as reports said the United States and Iran have halted strikes. Investors read the de-escalation as a relief signal, lifting semiconductor and memory names broadly amid reduced geopolitical risk in the Middle East. Traders discussed the move as a rebound in risk appetite across the chip sector.

  4. 4
    US lags in memory chips as tariffs complicate catch-up●America Is Behind on Memory Chips--and Tariffs Threaten to Make Things Harder https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/america-is-behMmastodonTechnologySemiconductors24 h ago

    The Wall Street Journal reports that the United States has fallen behind in producing memory chips, a critical component for AI and electronics dominated by Asian manufacturers such as Samsung and SK Hynix. The piece argues that tariffs, intended to bolster domestic industry, could raise costs for US chipmakers and equipment buyers, making efforts to rebuild American memory-chip capacity even harder.