Sales of Semiconductor Modules

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Sales of Semiconductor Modules

• By Wade C. Barnes

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Semiconductors
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Looking Back at the Past

• The semiconductor industry is currently
  recovering from 2001, when the industry suffered
  its worst-ever economic slump
• Since 2001, the following regions sales have
  performed as follows
• NORTH AMERICA ...
  5
• ASIA-PACIFIC .
  33.5
• JAPAN ..
  21.9
• EUROPE ..
  12.2

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November 2002 in Review

• 12.51 billion total global sales for the month,
  as compared to 10.6 billion in November 2001
• 0.5 in MicroProcessor Sales
• 5.8 in DRAM Sales
• 6.6 in Flash Memory
• 3.7 in Digital Signal Processors
• U.S. sales declined -0.8 to 2.63 billion for
  Nov.
• Japanese sales declined -0.6 to 2.83 billion
  for Nov.
• European sales increased 5.8 to 2.6 billion
  for Nov.
• Asia-Pacific sales increased 1.3 to 4.62
  billion for Nov.

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Looking to the Future

• Further industry recovery is expected for 2003
  growth could range from 15-20 globally
• Predicted total global sales of 171.8 billion
  for 2003

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Looking to the Future (contd)

• Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) predicts
  another large global recovery in 2004, with an
  estimated increase in sales of 16.6, followed by
  a drop-off in sales expansion the following year

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The Asian Phenomenon

• The semiconductor has exploded onto the scene in
  the Asia-Pacific region since 2001s slump.
• In 2001, Asian sales constituted 29 of global
  sales
• In 2002, Asian sales were up to 37 of global
  sales
• Asian market growth is predicted at 21.6 for
  2003, and
  to ultimately arrive at 66 billion
• Reasons for this drastic increase include
• U.S. manufacturing moving to Asia
• Asian economies are the strongest-growing in the
  world

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Semiconductor Sales by Application
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Semiconductor Sales by Application (contd)
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The End