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Navigation Equipment 2025-May Doc　#42236 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 The market is expected to benefit from strong demand for intelligent applications, accelerated advancements in emerging technologies such as millimeter-wave radar and satellite communications, and the expansion of new business opportunities in areas like the Internet of Vehicles (IoV) and drones. These trends are likely to support the sales performance of GPS-enabled products. Moreover, manufacturers are continuing to develop mid-to-high-end product offerings, which should further contribute to the growth momentum of Taiwan’s navigation technology sector. Oscillator Manufacturing 2025-May Doc　#42203 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 Sustained market demand for high value-added applications—particularly in automotive electronics, network communications, and AI servers—continues to drive manufacturers to invest in optimizing their product portfolios. As a result, the industry’s overall business performance is projected to experience steady growth. Resistor Manufacturing 2025-May Doc　#42232 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 Taiwan’s resistor manufacturing industry is expected to see slight growth in the first half of the year, driven by steady demand for AI and automotive electronics applications. The upgrade in resistor specifications for AI use will support higher unit prices, and the advance purchasing behavior of end customers will continue to provide short-term momentum. However, risks loom in the second half as a new round of U.S.-China trade tensions leads to higher U.S. import tariffs, dampening end-market consumption. Additionally, early inventory buildup may weigh on order momentum later in the year. DRAM Manufacturing 2025-May Doc　#42231 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 The DRAM market may face weakening demand in the second half of 2025, influenced by the impact of U.S. tariff policies and the diminishing effectiveness of China’s economic stimulus measures. Meanwhile, Chinese firms such as ChangXin Memory Technologies are in the process of absorbing newly added production capacity and are expected to ramp up production later in the second half of 2025. This anticipated release of additional capacity may exacerbate oversupply conditions in the niche DRAM segment, placing downward pressure on prices and intensifying competitive dynamics. Consequently, Taiwanese DRAM manufacturers are likely to experience reduced order visibility and a more challenging operating environment. Given these headwinds, the overall business climate for Taiwan’s DRAM manufacturing industry is projected to enter a recessionary phase in the second half of 2025. Fuel Cell Manufacturing 2025-May Doc　#42386 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 In the short term, Taiwan’s hydrogen energy sector will focus on niche applications and demonstration projects. Over the medium to long term, integration with the global hydrogen supply chain—driven by major industry players—will strengthen the domestic industrial ecosystem and bolster the sector’s international competitiveness. As Bloom Energy’s next-generation products continue to drive demand for related components sourced from Taiwan, the output value of the nation’s fuel cell manufacturing industry is projected to achieve double-digit annual growth in 2025. Beyond the Reciprocal Tariff Shock & Impending Challenges for the Semiconductor Industry 2025-May Doc　#42280 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 While the United States has imposed a 32% reciprocal tariff on Taiwan, and semiconductor products remain temporarily exempt, Taiwan’s semiconductor industry must remain vigilant and adopt proactive countermeasures. This urgency stems from the potential for reciprocal tariffs to provoke retaliatory actions by other nations, heightening global trade tensions and increasing the risk of a full-scale trade war. Such developments could severely disrupt international trade flows and undermine global economic growth. The U.S. Reciprocal Tariffs Send Shockwaves Through Global Markets - Electronics Supply Chains Undergoing Deconstruction and Realignment 2025-May Doc　#42291 Industry Report US$300 Going forward, Taiwanese manufacturers must accelerate digital transformation, enhance operational efficiency, and cultivate irreplaceability through innovation and the integration of AI technologies. Only by leveraging these unique competitive strengths can they successfully navigate and prevail in the global tariff war. Copper Clad Laminate Manufacturing 2025-Apr Doc　#42073 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 Taiwan’s copper clad laminate manufacturing industry is expected to see stable growth in the first half of the year, supported by rising demand for AI servers, 800G high-end switches, AI PCs, AI smartphones, and low-orbit satellites. The gradual ramp-up of production capacity at Taiwanese factories in Thailand also contributes to the positive outlook. However, the industry remains cautious due to the renewed tariff war initiated by U.S. President Trump, which poses risks to the supply chains of electric vehicles and servers. Discrete Devices Manufacturing 2025-Apr Doc　#42063 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 The Chinese government continues to expand its trade-in initiatives for electric vehicles and consumer electronics. The initiative helps sustain stable demand from local customers and supporting rising lead frame copper sheet prices, which in turn enhance the operating profit structure of Taiwanese lead frame manufacturers. However, the challenges remain. Weak demand in the European and American automotive and industrial sectors, combined with the Trump administration’s continued expansion of tariff measures, may further weigh on Taiwan’s auto parts exports to the U.S. As a result, the discrete devices manufacturing industry in Taiwan is expected to enter a period of contraction in the second quarter of 2025. Inductor Manufacturing 2025-Apr Doc　#41861 Industry Report (condensed version) US$300 Driven by the continued expansion of AI applications, steady growth in automotive demand, and the stabilization of network communication needs—alongside anticipated gains from Taiwanese manufacturers’ investments in emerging application fields—Taiwan’s inductor manufacturing industry is projected to achieve modest growth in the first half of 2025. However, a new round of tariff measures initiated by the United States has introduced fresh uncertainties. As end-device manufacturers navigate potential supply chain shifts, component suppliers may face mounting pressure to absorb additional costs. Whether these developments will ultimately affect end-market demand remains a key area of market attention.  First  Previous  Next  Last  In  1  /  71  Page  (Find  703  records)

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