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Taiwan's Acer sees global chip shortage gradually easing
A shop attendant sits in an Acer booth in a computer mall in Taipei on Mar 19, 2013. (Photo: Reuters/Pichi Chuang)
06 Apr 2021 02:25PM (Updated:
06 Apr 2021 02:27PM) Share this content
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TAIPEI: A global shortage of chips for mid-end consumer products is starting to ease and will be much better come the second half of the year, a senior executive at Taiwan's Acer, the world's No. 5 personal computer vendor by shipments, said on Tuesday (Apr 6).
From delayed car deliveries to a supply shortfall in home appliances to costlier smartphones, businesses and consumers across the globe are facing the brunt of an unprecedented shortage in semiconductor microchips.
ChinaTaipeiT-ai-peiTaiwanAndrew-houPan-asia-pacific-operationsAcerBusiness-and-financeசீனாதைப்பேடி-ஐ-பேய்Acer says global chip shortage 'gradually easing'
Updated / Tuesday, 6 Apr 2021
07:54
Consumers have stocked up on laptops, gaming consoles and other electronic products during the pandemic, leading to tighter inventory
A global shortage of chips for mid-end consumer products is starting to ease and will be much better come the second half of the year, according to a senior executive at Taiwan's leading computer seller Acer.
From delayed car deliveries to a supply shortfall in home appliances to costlier smartphones, businesses and consumers across the globe are facing the brunt of an unprecedented shortage in semiconductor microchips.
Originally concentrated in the auto industry, the shortage has now spread to a range of other consumer electronics, including smartphones, refrigerators and microwaves.
ChinaTaipeiT-ai-peiTaiwanAndrew-houPan-asia-pacific-operationsசீனாதைப்பேடி-ஐ-பேய்டைவாந்ஆண்ட்ரூ-ஹூBy Syndicated Content
Apr 6, 2021 1:22 AM
TAIPEI (Reuters) - A global shortage of chips for mid-end consumer products is starting to ease and will be much better come the second half of the year, a senior executive at Taiwan's Acer Inc, the world's No. 5 PC vendor by shipments, said on Tuesday.
From delayed car deliveries to a supply shortfall in home appliances to costlier smartphones, businesses and consumers across the globe are facing the brunt of an unprecedented shortage in semiconductor microchips.
Originally concentrated in the auto industry, the shortage has now spread to a range of other consumer electronics, including smartphones, refrigerators and microwaves.
ChinaTaipeiT-ai-peiTaiwanKim-coghillBen-blanchardAndrew-houReutersTaiwan-acer-incAcer-incPan-asia-pacific-operations