Gigaphoton Wholly Owned Taiwan Subsidiary Starts Business Operation

Mon, Jul 2, 2012, 10:36 PM EDT - U.S. Markets closed

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3D IC to bring business opportunities for Taiwan semiconductor equipment makers

3D IC to bring business opportunities for Taiwan semiconductor equipment makersPatty Wang, Taipei; Adam Hwang, DIGITIMES [Wednesday 20 June 2012]3D IC is expected to afford business opportunities for Taiwan-based makers of semiconductor production equipment because processes and corresponding equipment for 3D ICs have not yet been standardized and therefore Taiwan-based makers can cooperate with foundry services providers in R&D for 3D IC equipment, according to chairman Hsu Chin-jung for Taiwan-based Hermes Microvision a maker of E(electronic)-beam inspection systems.

International vendors, including KLA, ASML, Applied Materials and Tokyo Electron, have dominated the supply of semiconductor equipment in Taiwan, with Taiwan-based makers occupying only 10% of the market, Hsu noted. For 3D IC however, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) and United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC) are engaging in R&D to develop specifications for processes and equipment and are expected to seek cooperation with Taiwan-based equipment makers, Hsu said.

As demand for 3D IC is expected to take off in 3-5 years, Hermes Microvision has begun evaluating the feasibility of producing E-beam inspection systems for use in 3D IC, Hsu said. Hermes Microvision currently has a global market share of 85% for E-beam inspection systems, with clients including TSMC, UMC, Intel, Samsung Electronics and Toshiba, Hsu indicated.

View the original article here

3D IC to bring business opportunities for Taiwan semiconductor equipment makers

3D IC to bring business opportunities for Taiwan semiconductor equipment makersPatty Wang, Taipei; Adam Hwang, DIGITIMES [Wednesday 20 June 2012]3D IC is expected to afford business opportunities for Taiwan-based makers of semiconductor production equipment because processes and corresponding equipment for 3D ICs have not yet been standardized and therefore Taiwan-based makers can cooperate with foundry services providers in R&D for 3D IC equipment, according to chairman Hsu Chin-jung for Taiwan-based Hermes Microvision a maker of E(electronic)-beam inspection systems.

International vendors, including KLA, ASML, Applied Materials and Tokyo Electron, have dominated the supply of semiconductor equipment in Taiwan, with Taiwan-based makers occupying only 10% of the market, Hsu noted. For 3D IC however, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) and United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC) are engaging in R&D to develop specifications for processes and equipment and are expected to seek cooperation with Taiwan-based equipment makers, Hsu said.

As demand for 3D IC is expected to take off in 3-5 years, Hermes Microvision has begun evaluating the feasibility of producing E-beam inspection systems for use in 3D IC, Hsu said. Hermes Microvision currently has a global market share of 85% for E-beam inspection systems, with clients including TSMC, UMC, Intel, Samsung Electronics and Toshiba, Hsu indicated.

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Taiwan Markets, Currency Set To Stage Brief Post-Election Rally - Wall Street Journal

--Taiwan stocks and currency likely to stage brief post-election rally.

--Investors expect President Ma Ying-jeou's China-friendly policy will continue and offer more business opportunities for Taiwanese companies and minimize cross-strait tensions.

By Aries Poon and Fanny Liu

Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES

TAIPEI (Dow Jones)--Investors will likely give a rousing, though perhaps brief, welcome to the re-election of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, who is expected to continue a China-friendly policy that offers business opportunities for Taiwanese companies and minimizes cross-Strait tension.

For Taiwanese companies China is no longer just their biggest export market and a low-cost manufacturing base: China's surging purchasing ...

View the original article here

Taiwan Markets, Currency Set To Stage Brief Post-Election Rally - Wall Street Journal

--Taiwan stocks and currency likely to stage brief post-election rally.

--Investors expect President Ma Ying-jeou's China-friendly policy will continue and offer more business opportunities for Taiwanese companies and minimize cross-strait tensions.

By Aries Poon and Fanny Liu

Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES

TAIPEI (Dow Jones)--Investors will likely give a rousing, though perhaps brief, welcome to the re-election of Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou, who is expected to continue a China-friendly policy that offers business opportunities for Taiwanese companies and minimizes cross-Strait tension.

For Taiwanese companies China is no longer just their biggest export market and a low-cost manufacturing base: China's surging purchasing ...

View the original article here