MarketWatch Biweekly
Your source for the latest news, commentary and analysis, MarketWatch Bi-Weekly keeps you up-to-date on issues affecting the electronics industry.
From Our Market Blog
Latest on Twitter
-
Smith Market Blog: ERAI Executive Conference: A Summary of ISO 17025 http://t.co/ycQz8gxh
-
Phones: This Is (Probably) Your Next SIM Card - @Gizmodo http://t.co/dtggtV9j #tech
-
@used_servers Thanks for the RT, you're the best!
-
#NASA, #SpaceX lower expectations for historic flight to space station | http://t.co/lpXHRTOz #tech
-
Gray Market for Mobile Cellphones Serves as Boon to Low-Cost Flash Memory | http://t.co/ed7WPtGB #tech #memory
-
EBN - Supply Chain Intelligence - How Sustainability Practices Can Differentiate Your Business http://t.co/JKR7l2dX via @ebnonline #green
-
New mobile DRAM standard for 4G networks offers 50% performance boost | http://t.co/IGQ397x1 #tech #DRAM
-
INFOGRAPHIC: The Growing E-Waste Epidemic http://t.co/h3Bkv4km #tech
-
Smith Market Blog: ERAI Executive Conference 2012 http://t.co/1tubvO4T
-
The amazing self-destructing SSD | http://t.co/M7jCHsLw #tech #SSD
- Follow On Twitter
PC, phone demand strong in 2010, says SIA's Scalise
Monday, 01 February 2010 00:00
Units sales of PCs and cellphones will grow in the low-to-mid teens of percent in 2010, providing a "solid platform for chip sales," according to George Scalise, president of the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA)."PC, phone demand strong in 2010, says SIA's Scalise "
Scalise was commenting as the SIA announced that global semiconductor sales were $226.3 billion in 2009, a decline of 9 percent from 2008 when sales were $248.6 billion.
The three-month average sales figure for December of $22.43 billion was an increase of 29 percent from December 2008, when three-month average sales were $17.41 billion. December sales declined by 1.2 percent from November, when sales were $22.71 billion.
The SIA publishes WSTS monthly numbers as a three-month average arguing that this smoothes out the data which would otherwise display the effects of in-quarter reporting that tend to treat March, June, September and December as five-week months.
Read more in the Feburary 1, 2010 EE Times
