Semiconductor players to benefit from potential FDI

www.a55555.net（www.a55555.net）是澳洲幸运5彩票官方网站，开放澳洲幸运5彩票会员开户、澳洲幸运5彩票代理开户、澳洲幸运5彩票线上投注、澳洲幸运5实时开奖等服务的平台。

Chip worker shws a 300mm silicon wafer at a German semiconductor plant

PETALING JAYA: The underwhelming quarterly earnings by major United States semiconductor companies over the last week paint a gloomy picture, but Kenanga Research remains optimistic about the outlook for local semiconductor players.

The research house believes local tech players will continue to thrive on foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows over the past two years.

CLICK TO ENLARGE

This, as well as from a potential wave of trade diversion following the passing of the Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors (Chips) and Science Act in the United States, will help.

The act provides US$52.7bil (RM234.83bil) in subsidies to support semiconductor production and research in the United States.

,

皇冠体育信用（www.hg9988.vip）是一个开放皇冠网址即时比分、皇冠网址代理最新登录线路、皇冠网址会员最新登录线路、皇冠网址代理APP下载、皇冠网址会员APP下载、皇冠网址线路APP下载、皇冠网址电脑版下载、皇冠网址手机版下载、皇冠体育信用官方平台。

,

Kenanga Research added Penang’s unique semiconductor ecosystem will continue to benefit the local players, given Malaysia’s neutral stance in the tech battle between the United States and China.

“Dubbed the Silicon Valley of Malaysia, Penang has been the go-to location for many multinational corporations that are looking to expand their capacity,” the research house said.

It noted that RM14.1bil and RM76.2bil FDIs flowed into Penang in 2020 and 2021, respectively, while, in the first quarter of this year, it recorded inflows of RM6.3bil.

Kenanga Research remains “overweight” on the tech sector and said PIE Industrial Bhd and Inari Amertron Bhd were its top sector picks.

转载说明:本文转载自Sunbet。