The PennZone

  • Home
  • Business
  • Non-profit
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Real Estate
  • Entertainment
  • Music
  • Travel

Spending Cuts By Memory Companies Muting Semiconductor Equipment Growth in 2020
The PennZone/10039642

Trending...
  • Precision Adult Care Expands 24/7 Adult In-Home Care Services to Meet Growing Demand in the Coachella Valley
  • From Factory Floor to Community Heart: The Rebel Spirit of Wisconsin's Wet Wipe Innovators
  • Michael Judkins Releases New Poetry Book, Deeper Than You Think
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - PennZone -- On the heels of a 14% growth in semiconductor equipment growth in 2018, the market is forecast to drop 17% in 2019 to $54 billion, according to the report "The Global Semiconductor Equipment: Markets, Market Shares, Market Forecasts," recently published by The Information Network, (www.theinformationnet.com) a New Tripoli, PA-based market research company.

For the first six months of 2019, equipment revenues were $27.1 billion, down 19.7% from the same period in 2018.

The decrease in equipment revenues in 2019 is attributed to a decrease in capital expenditures (capex) by memory chip companies, which are expected to decrease 28% for the full year compared to 2018 and drop another 5% in 2020.

More on The PennZone
  • P‑Wave Classics Launches Definitive New Edition of Hannah Webster Foster's The Coquette
  • Strategic Expansion with 3 New Alliances — Jefferson Beach Yacht Sales, CFR YS & flyExclusive Incentive Partnership: Off The Hook YS: (N Y S E: OTH)
  • Super League (N A S D A Q: SLE) Advances AI-Driven Playable Media with AdArcade, Solsten, and Meta-Stadiums Partnerships, Plus Roblox Theatre Launch
  • purelyIV Expands Concierge Wellness Platform with New IV Therapies, Memberships, and Digital Experience
  • CCHR: Europe Rejects Forced Psychiatry—Landmark Vote Declares Coercive Practices Incompatible with Human Rights

"The memory market has been in a period of oversupply throughout most of 2019. Further, chip prices started dropping, and memory manufacturers such as Micron Technology, Samsung Electronics, and SK Hynix curtailed investments in processing equipment and plant construction," noted Dr. Robert Castellano, President of The Information Network. "As days of inventory have dropped for memory chip companies, as chip prices have stopped dropping, and as demand from 5G and cloud server companies resumes, we expect memory capex spend to drop just 5% in 2020.

http://www.theinformationnet.com

Contact
Dr. Robert Castellano
***@enter.net


Source: The Information Network

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on The PennZone
  • Daniel Guest of Imagen Golf Named to GRAA Top 100 Emerging Golf Professionals
  • InspireTech Global and SKADI Cyber Defense Announce Strategic Partnership to Deliver Autonomous Cybersecurity to Canadian Education and Public Sector
  • Kaltra Expands Microchannel Innovation to Deliver Lower Refrigerant Charge
  • Georgia's Lanier Islands Resort Tees Up for a New Era of Golf in Spring 2026
  • We Have Lots Of Loads LLC Expands Nationwide
  • Eagle Americas Expands Into the Western U.S. With High West Machine Tool
  • Desert Mountain Club Earns Prestigious Blue Zones Approved™ Triple Designation, a New Standard for Well-Being in a Luxury Lifestyle Community
  • Outsports announces record-breaking number of LGBTQ+ athletes at 2026 Milan Winter Olympics
  • Sheffield Clinic Highlights Safe, Inclusive Laser Hair Removal While Improving Access
  • Appliance EMT Partners with Kids Motel Ministry in Metro Atlanta
  • CNCPW Divulga Dados de Liquidez do 1º Trimestre: Confirma 100% de Reservas e Atualiza Protocolos de "Saque CNCPW" Contra Fluxos Ilícitos
  • Tech Workers Are Escaping "Forever Layoffs" By Becoming Their Own Boss
  • Michael Judkins Releases New Poetry Book, Deeper Than You Think
  • Heritage at South Brunswick Celebrates First Home Closing and Strong Sales Momentum
  • WinkBeds High-Performance Hybrid Mattresses Debut at Sleep Basil Denver With In-Store Comfort Testing
  • Tampa Nonprofit Expands Recovery Services for Men in Crisis With New Farm Program in Plant City
  • IYKYK! Coffee Lab Thriving in Huntington Beach, Blending Elevated Coffee, Matcha, Music, and Community
  • Accountants Near Me Cheyenne Opens U.S. Directory for Accountants, Bookkeepers and Tax Services
  • Sacred Surrogacy, CFC, and Egghelpers Launch Women's Retreats
  • The Eichelberger Performing Arts Center Donates Theatrical Lights to Delone Catholic High School

Popular on PennZone

  • Mark Schork Selected As 'Board Observer' By Philadelphia Bar Foundation
  • Pawprint Oxygen Turns Pet Safety Viral With "Pets Live Here" Window Decals — Helping First Responders Save Lives
  • Custom Home Builder Connecticut Valley Homes Wins 2025 Home of the Year from the Modular Home Builders Association
  • Bargeld Financial Launches Professional, Affordable Tax Preparation Services for the 2026 Tax Season
  • RNHA Affirms Support for President Trump as Nation Marks Historic Victory for Freedom
  • CCHR: Harvard Review Exposes Institutional Corruption in Global Mental Health
  • Yunishigawa Onsen's Annual "Kamakura Festival" will be held January 30 – March 1, 2026
  • High-End Exterior House Painting in Boulder, Colorado
  • Food Journal Magazine Releases Its 'Best Food In Los Angeles Dining' Editorial Section
  • Premium Bail Bonds Proudly Sponsors BOFAB BBQ Team at the 2026 Lakeland Pigfest

Similar on PennZone

  • MITSUYA PLATING Expands ONE-STOP Service for US-based Medical Device, Semiconductor and Aerospace Manufacturers
  • BITE Data raises $3m to build AI tools for global trade compliance teams
  • Boston Industrial Solutions' Natron® DC Series Ink Has Had an Upgrade!
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us