005930.KS
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Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
Recent News
Samsung's unionised workers in South Korea approve strike plan
Samsung Electronics' unionised workers in South Korea voted on Wednesday to authorise a strike, deepening a labour dispute over bonuses and raising the risk of production disruptions at the world's biggest memory chipmaker. A strike at the chipmaker could worsen bottlenecks in the global supply of semiconductors, amid robust demand for artificial intelligence data centre operations, which has squeezed supply to industries from cars and computers to smartphones. Union members began casting ballots last week after wage negotiations that started late last year collapsed.
Samsung Weighs Multi-Year Deals to Ease Memory Chip Crunch Fears
SK Hynix Inc., Samsung and Micron Technology Inc. together dominate the supply of memory chips globally. The three have shifted production in recent years toward a specialized form of memory intended for use in Nvidia Corp.’s in-demand AI accelerators, leading to a shortfall in output of more conventional storage.
Samsung Elec plans to produce Tesla chips starting late 2027
Samsung Electronics said on Wednesday that it expects to start volume production of Tesla's chips at Samsung's factory in Texas in the second half of next year. The comments were made by Han Jin-man, Samsung Electronics President and Head of Foundry Business, at a shareholders' meeting.
AMD CEO Lisa Su to visit Samsung chip plant in South Korea, discuss expanding ties, source says
Advanced Micro Devices CEO Lisa Su is set to visit Samsung Electronics' chip production site in Pyeongtaek, South Korea on Wednesday, where she will tour production lines and discuss expanding cooperation beyond memory into foundry manufacturing, a source with knowledge of the trip said. Su is expected to meet chip executives, including Samsung's chip division chief Jun Young-hyun and Foundry Business head Han Jin-man during the visit, said the source, who declined to be named due to the sensitivity of the matter.
Samsung CEO sees AI-driven chip boom continuing in 2026
Samsung Electronics sees strong demand for chips continuing this year, driven by the artificial intelligence wave, but rising memory chip prices could hit computer and mobile shipments, its top executive said on Wednesday. Many shareholders management after share prices and earnings hit a record high, a dramatic turnaround from last year when its management apologised for lagging rivals in the AI race. He said Samsung was now a key partner with Nvidia in AI infrastructure, citing Nvidia’s GTC conference where CEO Jensen Huang announced a foundry partnership with the Korean firm and praised its HBM4 chips.