Losing a digital per centage after ban

Micron Technology forecast a hit to revenue in the low-single to high-single digit percentage after a ban by China on sale of its memory chips to key domestic industries.

Failed to pass a cybersecurity review

China has banned Micron Technology memory chips claiming that they have failed cybersecurity tests.

You probably were not expecting this

It is looking like the Chinese government is getting hacked off at US allegations of spying using its tech companies and is carrying out a few tit-for-tat investigations of its own.

Could be worth more than its weight in ink jet printer ink

Micron’s MTSD1T5ANC8MS-1WT has arrived bringing the world its first 1.5TB microSD card – unfortunately it will probably cost you your firstborn to own.

24GB and 48GB capacity

Micron has released 24GB and 48GB capacity DDR5 memory modules.

Worst industry glut in more than a decade

Micron said the worst industry glut in more than a decade will make it difficult to return to profitability in 2023 and it has had to decimate its staff and make other cost cuts.

First SSD with 232-layer NAND

Micron Technology has launched a new 232-layer solid-state drive (SSD) using NAND which does not require power to retain data.

Despite low demand

Micron will invest about $15 billion over the next 10 years in a new memory-chip manufacturing facility in Boise, Idaho, where it is based, despite the fact that it is seeing low demand now. 

$109 billion in 2022 and 2023

According to a fresh report, big chip manufacturers are increasing spending on new fab equipment, reaching a record $109 billion in 2022, a 20 percent increase compared to the previous year.

Up by 20 per cent

Chipmakers are talking about jacking the price of chips up by more than 20 per cent.