Flash Memory News
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Toshiba Corp., the Japanese maker of flash-memory chips, elevators and steam turbines, has begun production of power transformers at a new plant in Brazil.
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Toshiba Corp., the Japanese maker of flash-memory chips, elevators and steam turbines, forecast a 29 percent gain in full-year profit on higher demand for semiconductors and power equipment.
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Fusion-io Inc. plunged the most ever after replacing Chief Executive Officer David Flynn with Shane Robison, a former Hewlett-Packard Co. senior leader associated with a disastrous deal by his prior employer.
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Asian stocks advanced for a third day, with the regional benchmark index rising to a five-year high, as China’s exports topped estimates and companies including HSBC Holdings Plc posted earnings that cheered investors.
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Toshiba Corp. fell the most in two years in Tokyo trading after the Nikkei newspaper reported a weaker yen increased costs, causing the maker of memory chips, televisions and nuclear reactors to miss its profit forecast.
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Each time North Korean leader Kim Jong Un threatens warfare on his neighbor to the south, the consumer-electronics industry should take a deep breath. South Korea has become so integral to the production of smartphones, tablets and other devices that a disruption there could have a major impact on the manufacturing of new gadgets, Mike Howard, an analyst at supplier-research firm IHS ISuppli, said in an interview.
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Spansion Inc., a producer of flash memory for electronics systems, agreed to buy Fujitsu Ltd.’s microcontroller operations for $110 million to gain the chipmaker’s employees, intellectual property and products.
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Toshiba Corp., the Japanese maker of flash-memory chips, elevators and nuclear reactors, is buying the chip-production assets of Bridgelux Inc., a producer of energy-sipping light-emitting diodes.
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Samsung Electronics Co. spent about $24 billion in the past two years beefing up the world’s biggest maker of memory chips to meet demand. It wasn’t enough.
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SanDisk Corp., a maker of flash memory for mobile devices, fell the most in a year amid concern that plans to limit increases in chip supply will curb sales growth.
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