
Latest Technology News
SK Hynix plans a major memory-capacity expansion
SK Hynix said it intends to double memory-chip capacity over the next five years, signaling continued confidence that AI demand will keep supply tight. The company said shortages could persist until 2030, underscoring how central memory has become to AI infrastructure.
Broadcom reports after the bell amid AI expectations
Broadcom was a major focus in tech markets as traders waited for its quarterly results, with the stock already benefiting from optimism around AI demand. Analysts and market briefings framed the report as a key test for whether the AI-driven semiconductor rally can keep expanding.
SpaceX reportedly sets terms for a huge IPO
Reuters-broadcast market coverage said SpaceX planned to sell about 555.6 million shares at $135 each, implying a roughly $75 billion transaction. The proposed offering would be one of the largest private-company listings in recent memory and a major story for technology and space investors.
Alphabet faces pressure from a reported $80 billion AI spending push
Market commentary said Alphabet fell after news of an $80 billion stock sale tied to funding AI spending. The move was presented as a reminder that even the biggest tech firms are still spending aggressively to keep pace in the AI race.
Delta Electronics says power supply is becoming an AI bottleneck
Conference coverage from Computex emphasized that power availability is emerging as another limiting factor for AI buildouts. Delta Electronics said power supply is now one of the key bottlenecks in the AI story, alongside chips and memory.
Arm warns memory-chip supply remains constrained
Arm’s CEO said memory-chip supply remains constrained across the board, reinforcing concerns that AI hardware demand is stretching the component ecosystem. The warning aligns with other reports of persistent shortages and aggressive capacity expansion plans.
U.S. tariff plans add fresh uncertainty for tech supply chains
U.S. policy coverage said the Trump administration was proposing new tariffs, including at least 10% levies aimed at rebuilding a tariff wall. For technology companies, the move adds another layer of risk to already strained global supply chains.
Tech supply-chain demand stays concentrated in semiconductors and datacenter gear
Recent coverage across markets and industry interviews showed AI demand flowing into chips, memory, and power systems rather than consumer gadgets. That concentration is helping companies like Marvell, SK Hynix, HPE, and power-supply vendors outperform broader technology peers.