By Jaspreet Singh and Zaheer Kachwala Jan 22 (Reuters) - Global demand for smartphones, personal computers and gaming ...

AI companies’ need for a once obscure and affordable type of microchip threatens to drive up prices of all electronics—and ...

Micron stock has surged on demand for memory chips for use in AI hardware and there's reason to believe it will last, William ...

As AI demand drives prices up, CXMT is overcoming Washington’s curbs to take on Micron and South Korean leaders.

Major vendors are scrambling to expand production, but the scarcity of general-purpose memory chips is forecast to continue ...

Consumers face significant price increases for smartphones, televisions and laptops as a global memory chip shortage drives.

The global memory chip shortage is deepening in early 2026, as relentless AI-driven demand strains supply chains and begins to reshape market winners and losers, Oxford Economics warns.

Micron hits record AI-driven revenue, but peak-cycle pricing, rich valuation, and $20B FY2026 CapEx raise oversupply risk.

On-package memory would've put Intel in a tough spot if not.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is warning memory chipmakers that skipping US investment could mean duties up to 100%. If ...

Global smartphone shipments may decline 2.1 per cent next year as a shortage of memory chips drives up costs and squeezes ...

Dresden-based startup FMC raises another 100 million euros, expands its management team, and plans its own chip factory in ...