According to DRAMeXchange, a division of global market research firm TrendForce, smartphone shipments have been weak since the beginning of 2015...
The server DIMM contract prices...
Worldwide mobile DRAM revenue amounted to US$3.607 billion in the fourth quarter of 2014, representing 27.8% of DRAM industry value and a 4.2% QoQ increase. In 2014, mobile DRAM shipments accounted for nearly 40% of all DRAM shipments, more than ever before. Although mobile memory average selling price fell by 5% in the fourth quarter, benefitting from sustained smartphone demand growth – from the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus in particular – bit shipment volume is increasing, and global mobile DRAM revenue continues to rise...
The global DRAM market did not adhere to seasonal patterns in the fourth quarter – not only did notebook shipments not show the usual decline, but 47 million units were shipped, representing a slight increase for the quarter. Although contract prices had been decreasing since November, average contract price for the fourth quarter was higher than the previous quarter. Furthermore, top-tier DRAM makers are migrating to the 20nm and 25nm processes and the additional output resulted in an 8.0% QoQ revenue increase to US$13.0 billion, setting a new record for the highest revenue in a single quarter...
The majority of the DRAM contract prices for this month...
The prices of specialty DRAM this month was unaffected by the off-peak season effects, and remained relatively steady, according to DRAMeXchange, a research division of TrendForce...
The R-DIMM DDR3 contract prices remained unchanged in February, according to DRAMeXchange, a research division of TrendForce...
According to DRAMeXchange, a division of global research firm TrendForce, worldwide mobile DRAM revenue amounted to US$3.607 billion in the fourth quarter of 2014, representing 27.8% of DRAM industry value and a 4.2% QoQ increase...
According to DRAMeXchange, a division of global research firm TrendForce, the DRAM market did not adhere to seasonal patterns in the fourth quarter last year – not only did notebook shipments not show the usual decline...