Home > Latest News > Samsung Considers 20% Chip Price Hike

Samsung Considers 20% Chip Price Hike

Samsung Electronics is looking into raising the price of semiconductors by up to 20 per cent.

The South Korean chipmaker is currently in negotiations with its clients to implement the hike, according to Bloomberg, who note this is part of a industry-wise push to cover rising logistics and material costs.

According to insiders, contract-based chip prices will rise 15-to-30 per cent across the industry, while those built on legacy nodes would rise even steeper.

Samsung is the world’s largest memory chip maker.

Kang Moon-soo, senior vice president of Samsung, said its foundry business is growing.

“If you look at our order book for the next five-year period, the (total) orders are around eight times our previous year’s revenue,” he said.

“We expect our order book to continue to grow.”

The new pricing will be implemented from the second half of this year, and will no doubt be passed along to customers.



You may also like
Samsung Targets QD-EL Display Rollout Within Next Few Years
Phil Gaut, Director, Consumer Electronics at Samsung Electronics Australia
BREAKING NEWS: Samsung Announces New Head Of Consumer
Samsung Confirms One UI 7 Rollout Date and New Features
Philips Hue Expands SmartThings Compatibility with 155 New Certified Products
Samsung Showcases AI-Powered TV Innovations at 2025 European Tech Seminar

Popular Posts

Trump’s Trade War’s Next Target Could Be Australia’s Media Laws
Latest News
/
/
Fujifilm Debuts World’s First Fixed-Lens Large Format Digital Camera
Latest News
/
/
Apple Management Reshuffle As Company Overhauls AI, Siri Strategy
Latest News
/
/
Apple’s First 5G Modem: A Threat to Qualcomm?
Latest News
/
/
Key Specs Of Motorola Edge 60 Fusion Leaked
Latest News
/
/

Digital Magazines

Recent Post

Trump’s Trade War’s Next Target Could Be Australia’s Media Laws
Latest News
/
//
Comments are Off
Some of the US’ biggest tech companies including Meta, Google, X and Apple are now formally lobbying the Trump administration...
Read More