Intel Corp. last year agreed to buy as much as 20 percent of Unigroup.
ตามข่าว Unigroup บริษัทผลิตชิพในเครือ ของ มหาวิทยาลัยชิงหัว ตกลงขายหุ้นส่วนนึงประมาณ 20 % ให้กับ intel เท่ากับว่า
บริษัทผลิตชิพนี้จะมี intel เป็นหุ้นส่วน ด้วย เท่ากับว่า บริษัทนี้ ยิ่งโต intel ก็จะได้กำไรและโตไปด้วย intel เป็นบริษัท อเมริกัน
อืม มันฉลาดจริงๆ ถึงเอา บริษัทเมกามามีส่วนในผลประโยชน์ในการเติบโต ของการผลิตชิพในจีน
ทำแบบนี้ คองเกรส ก็จะไม่ขัดขวางการที่ บริษัทจีนจะเข้าไปเทคโอเวอร์บริษัท เทคโนโลยี่ ของสหรัฐ
China Marks Global Chip Ambitions With $13 Billion Share Sale
Bloomberg News
November 6, 2015 — 10:57 AM ICT
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TAIPEI, TAIWAN - NOVEMBER 05: (CHINA OUT, SOUTH KOREA OUT) Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou speaks during a press conference at Presidential Palace on November 5, 2015 in Taipei, Taiwan. Ma and Chinese President Xi Jinping will hold a first ever China-Taiwan summit meeting in Singapore on November 7. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)
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China has taken its biggest step toward creating a national champion in semiconductors with a planned $13 billion private placement by an affiliate of Tsinghua Unigroup Ltd. to build a chip plant and fund expansion.
Raising cash will bankroll a move into the mainstream memory market for China given Taiwanese producers lack enough capital for expansion, Tsinghua Unigroup President Zhao Weiguo said in an e-mailed response to questions.
Affiliates of state-backed Tsinghua University including Unigroup are becoming the vehicle for China to wean itself off foreign semiconductor technology with an acquisition spree that includes a stake in Western Digital Corp. As the country bulks up homegrown technology, the global chip industry is undergoing a seismic shift with more than $100 billion in deals pending or completed this year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
“The chip sector is entering the era of giants, with accelerating integration,” billionaire Zhao said. “During the process, capital will play an important role.”
Chip Technology
China’s move to develop its technology is seen by the government as crucial to national security and is also intertwined with moves to make its economy less dependent on the smokestack industries that have underpinned its ascendance.
While the recent deals give Tsinghua scale, China’s ability to seriously challenge Samsung Electronics Co., Toshiba Corp., and Micron Technology Inc. in memory will come down to accessing technology, according to analysts at China International Capital Corp.
“China is capable of manufacturing semiconductors, but lacks mainstream DRAM and NAND Flash technologies, which are possessed by international giants,” CICC analysts led by Andrew Lin wrote in a Nov. 6 report.
Tsinghua affiliate Tongfang Guoxin Electronics Co. will sell 80 billion yuan ($13 billion) of stock to eight companies and employees in the placement, the company said in a filing to the Shenzhen Stock Exchange on Thursday. Of the proceeds, 60 billion yuan will go toward a memory chip plant.
Among the eight companies buying shares, six are controlled by Tsinghua Holdings Co., which will remain the controlling shareholder of Tongfang Guoxin after the deal, according to the filing. The companies will purchase the shares with cash.
Tsinghua Deals
The money being raised is four times Tongfang’s 20 billion yuan market value when its shares were suspended last month. The stock surged by the 10 percent daily limit in Shenzhen on Friday.
“The new Tongfang Guoxin will be the only listed platform for semiconductors,” Zhao said. “In the future, it will be an important platform for Unigroup’s chip sector. Our goal is that we will develop Tongfang Guoxin as a global chip giant.”
Tsinghua’s acquisitive ways has seen it consider bidding for Micron, people familiar with the matter said in July.
Deals that have reached a formal stage include Tsinghua Unisplendour Corp.’s purchase of a $3.8 billion stake in Western Digital and Unigroup’s acquisition of Spreadtrum Communications Inc. and RDA Microelectronics Inc.
Intel Corp. last year agreed to buy as much as 20 percent of Unigroup.
Tsinghua University in Beijing is one of China’s most prestigious colleges, with alumni including Zhao, Chinese President Xi Jinping and former President Hu Jintao.
The university’s business arms have forged partnerships with Hewlett-Packard Co. and other technology companies, creating in Unigroup a business spanning cloud computing, mobile and semiconductors.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-06/china-marks-global-chip-ambitions-with-13-billion-share-sale
เมกาอาจไม่ขัดขวางการเติบโตของการผลิตชิพคอมพิวเตอร์ของจีน เมกาอาจไม่ขัดขวางการที่จีนจะเทคโอเวอร์บริษัทชิพเมกา
ตามข่าว Unigroup บริษัทผลิตชิพในเครือ ของ มหาวิทยาลัยชิงหัว ตกลงขายหุ้นส่วนนึงประมาณ 20 % ให้กับ intel เท่ากับว่า
บริษัทผลิตชิพนี้จะมี intel เป็นหุ้นส่วน ด้วย เท่ากับว่า บริษัทนี้ ยิ่งโต intel ก็จะได้กำไรและโตไปด้วย intel เป็นบริษัท อเมริกัน
อืม มันฉลาดจริงๆ ถึงเอา บริษัทเมกามามีส่วนในผลประโยชน์ในการเติบโต ของการผลิตชิพในจีน
ทำแบบนี้ คองเกรส ก็จะไม่ขัดขวางการที่ บริษัทจีนจะเข้าไปเทคโอเวอร์บริษัท เทคโนโลยี่ ของสหรัฐ
China Marks Global Chip Ambitions With $13 Billion Share Sale
Bloomberg News
November 6, 2015 — 10:57 AM ICT
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
Don't Miss Out — Follow Bloomberg On
Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube
Recommended
Stargazing
A Bunch of Hedge Funds Got Burned by Valeant
TAIPEI, TAIWAN - NOVEMBER 05: (CHINA OUT, SOUTH KOREA OUT) Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou speaks during a press conference at Presidential Palace on November 5, 2015 in Taipei, Taiwan. Ma and Chinese President Xi Jinping will hold a first ever China-Taiwan summit meeting in Singapore on November 7. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)
Mr. Xi and Mr. Ma Go Dutch in Historic Dinner in Singapore
Dov Charney.
American Apparel Founder Says He's Broke and Can't Afford Lawyer
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Funding will bankroll move into mainstream memory sector
Billionaire Zhao Weiguo sees era of giants in global chips
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
China has taken its biggest step toward creating a national champion in semiconductors with a planned $13 billion private placement by an affiliate of Tsinghua Unigroup Ltd. to build a chip plant and fund expansion.
Raising cash will bankroll a move into the mainstream memory market for China given Taiwanese producers lack enough capital for expansion, Tsinghua Unigroup President Zhao Weiguo said in an e-mailed response to questions.
Affiliates of state-backed Tsinghua University including Unigroup are becoming the vehicle for China to wean itself off foreign semiconductor technology with an acquisition spree that includes a stake in Western Digital Corp. As the country bulks up homegrown technology, the global chip industry is undergoing a seismic shift with more than $100 billion in deals pending or completed this year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
“The chip sector is entering the era of giants, with accelerating integration,” billionaire Zhao said. “During the process, capital will play an important role.”
Chip Technology
China’s move to develop its technology is seen by the government as crucial to national security and is also intertwined with moves to make its economy less dependent on the smokestack industries that have underpinned its ascendance.
While the recent deals give Tsinghua scale, China’s ability to seriously challenge Samsung Electronics Co., Toshiba Corp., and Micron Technology Inc. in memory will come down to accessing technology, according to analysts at China International Capital Corp.
“China is capable of manufacturing semiconductors, but lacks mainstream DRAM and NAND Flash technologies, which are possessed by international giants,” CICC analysts led by Andrew Lin wrote in a Nov. 6 report.
Tsinghua affiliate Tongfang Guoxin Electronics Co. will sell 80 billion yuan ($13 billion) of stock to eight companies and employees in the placement, the company said in a filing to the Shenzhen Stock Exchange on Thursday. Of the proceeds, 60 billion yuan will go toward a memory chip plant.
Among the eight companies buying shares, six are controlled by Tsinghua Holdings Co., which will remain the controlling shareholder of Tongfang Guoxin after the deal, according to the filing. The companies will purchase the shares with cash.
Tsinghua Deals
The money being raised is four times Tongfang’s 20 billion yuan market value when its shares were suspended last month. The stock surged by the 10 percent daily limit in Shenzhen on Friday.
“The new Tongfang Guoxin will be the only listed platform for semiconductors,” Zhao said. “In the future, it will be an important platform for Unigroup’s chip sector. Our goal is that we will develop Tongfang Guoxin as a global chip giant.”
Tsinghua’s acquisitive ways has seen it consider bidding for Micron, people familiar with the matter said in July.
Deals that have reached a formal stage include Tsinghua Unisplendour Corp.’s purchase of a $3.8 billion stake in Western Digital and Unigroup’s acquisition of Spreadtrum Communications Inc. and RDA Microelectronics Inc.
Intel Corp. last year agreed to buy as much as 20 percent of Unigroup.
Tsinghua University in Beijing is one of China’s most prestigious colleges, with alumni including Zhao, Chinese President Xi Jinping and former President Hu Jintao.
The university’s business arms have forged partnerships with Hewlett-Packard Co. and other technology companies, creating in Unigroup a business spanning cloud computing, mobile and semiconductors.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-06/china-marks-global-chip-ambitions-with-13-billion-share-sale