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How using analytics and AI can help companies manage the semiconductor supply chain
Bob Violino, CNBC2023-01-16T20:30:25+00:00Businesses and consumers have been grappling with supply chain issues for months, resulting in annoying shortages of all kinds of products, including all-important semiconductor chips.
Does the CHIPS Act end the chip shortage any time soon? No, actually
Matt Hamblen, Fierce Electronics2023-01-10T10:39:29+00:00Two-thirds of this revolves around quotes from Jen, who comes across as very knowledgeable. I like the positioning of the company’s expertise and also like that he included positive commentary on Rand’s take on the Chips Act. This relationship is developing very well.
Chip lead times of 52 weeks expected to last a few years, Rand expert says
Matt Hamblen, Fierce Electronics2022-10-11T19:36:18+00:00Companies seeking some chips will need to wait a year to receive them on average, in a predicament expected to last for a few years, according to a Rand Technology expert.
Export rule clobbers Nvidia, AMD stock in US-China tension
Matt Hamblen, Fierce Electronics2023-01-16T20:29:46+00:00Accelerator chips from Nvidia and AMD are subject to export rules because the US government worries they could be diverted to a military end use in Russia or China. The rules caused share declines for both companies.
Automotive supply chains under pressure – are shortages easing?
Just Auto, David Leggett2022-08-29T18:17:32+00:00Interview with Jennifer Strawn, VP Sales and Sourcing. Companies need to raise their game in supply chain management and risk mitigation.
Unfortunately, the global chip shortage will continue
TechRepublic, Esther Shein2022-08-29T17:52:49+00:00Although the specter of a recession looms, industry experts don’t believe widespread relief is in sight until 2023
Independent Distributors Define Their Role in the New Normal
Hailey Lynne McKeefry, EPSNews2023-01-16T20:37:56+00:00After a handful of years marked with component shortages, expanding lead times, pandemic-related supply chain disruption and most recently a ground war, “business as usual” is a relative term. The electronics industry has been especially turbulent, but supply chain businesses see both challenge and opportunity.