14 Dec 2022 -
 General

Top 10 foundries’ revenue grew 6% QoQ for 3Q22

Silicon wafer

The total revenue of the global top 10 foundries rose by 6% QoQ to US$35.21 billion for 3Q22, reports TrendForce.

A major driver was the release of the new iPhone series during the second half of the year which generated significant stock-up activities across Apple’s supply chain.

Regarding individual foundries’ performances in 3Q22, the group of the top five was led by TSMC, followed by Samsung, UMC, GlobalFoundries, and SMIC. Their collective global market share (in revenue terms) came to 89.6%. 

However, the global economy shows weak performances, and factors such as China’s policy on containing COVID-19 outbreaks and high inflation continue to impact consumer confidence. As a result, peak-season demand in the second half of the year has been underwhelming, and inventory consumption is proceeding slower than anticipated. 

A TrendForce spokesperson said on their website, “For 4Q22, TrendForce forecasts that the total revenue of the global top 10 foundries will register a QoQ decline, thereby terminating the boom of the past two years—when there was an uninterrupted trend of QoQ revenue growth.”

To avoid electronics supply-chain disruptions, you may also wish to consult an expert in electronics component supply. With more than three decades of supply-chain expertise, Astute Electronics is ideally placed to work with you on your daily component requirements.

For more help with looking at supply chain options, contact Astute Electronics

Related News

17 Apr 2024 - General

India’s semiconductor sector riding wave of global demand

Read more

15 Apr 2024 - General

Taiwan chipmakers eye Japan as security, costs rise

Read more

15 Apr 2024 - General

Memory price hikes loom after Taiwan quake

Read more

11 Apr 2024 - General

Semiconductor sales maintain upward momentum

Read more

05 Apr 2024 - General

Intel shooting for gold in competition for global semiconductor production

Read more

04 Apr 2024 - General

Counterfeit chip threat surges, supply status irrelevant, says ERAI

Read more