Memory chip prices plunge

Published: 22 May 1999 y., Saturday
Memory chip prices are once again in a downward spiral as the most popular variety has hit an all-time low on the spot market. The plunge comes after a brief period of price stability which had offered some hope for beleaguered memory chip makers. Micron, one of the largest manufacturers of memory chips, is seeing price declines, after a three-month respite from price decreases, according to a spokesperson. The price of 64-megabit DRAMs, the most widely used memory chip today, fell to a record low on the spot market of $6.70 per chip, according to a report in the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, a major Japanese business daily. The report said this was a drop of 17 percent from the end of March and 30 percent lower than mid-February.
Šaltinis: News.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

What impact will sites like Facebook and YouTube have in the EP elections?

Networking sites like Facebook and YouTube are changing politics. more »

Santander Selects Wincor Nixdorf for its ATMs

Vendor to service almost 4,000 existing ATMs and supply another 450. more »

WINCOR: Check 21, deposit automation will revolutionize the branch

The advent of deposit automation, facilitated in many ways by the implementation of Check 21, is not only improving check-handling processes at the self-service terminal – it also is improving handling within the bank branch itself. more »

Moroccan Post Office chooses Bull

The Moroccan Post Office, Barid Al-Maghrib, has selected Bull to act as project manager on the automation project for its International Mail Center in Casablanca. more »

Gemalto Wins Austin Business Journal Tech Innovation Award

Gemalto has taken home one of the most coveted technology prizes in Austin with its Smart Enterprise Guardian (SEG). more »

So-called 'bam-raids' on Aussie ATMs get bankers' attention

Banks in Australia are rushing to install gas detectors into their ATMs, as gas-explosive attacks on ATMs in the country continue to climb. more »

EMC and Microsoft Extend Strategic Alliance Through 2011

EMC CEO Joe Tucci and Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer showcase deep technology collaboration at New York CIO Summit. more »

Gemalto and mChek Join Forces to Serve Mobile Payment Markets in South Asia

India-based mChek looks to offer its secured SIM-card-based mobile applications through partnership with Gemalto. more »

Heartland Payments CEO says end-to-end encryption could prevent card, data breaches

Nearly one week after news emerged of the big data breach at Princeton, N.J.-based merchant acquirer Heartland Payment Systems Inc., it remains unclear how much damage actually happened and who did it. more »

Wincor Nixdorf launches new ATM tech that shields ATMs from attacks

Wincor Nixdorf AG has announced the release of an enhanced security product for bank branches called ProTect. more »