Semiconductor industry roadmap to be solved in 2012

After sending off the recession of the year, everyone began to review some of the prophecies at the beginning of 2011 to see if the predictions at the time were not accurate. When we look back at what these so-called “experts” have said and try to figure out how they would make quite different conclusions at some point, it’s actually very interesting.

Who expects to have two major natural disasters? What about the entire world debt problem, China's inflation, and the severe global economic recession? Judging from any one of these incidents, it may have an impact on our industry and lead to a very difficult year. Not to mention the entire situation, various natural disasters and man-made disasters have occurred within one year, and it is quite true for the entire industry. A challenging year.

Which markets may begin to grow slowly in the next six months? What are the major changes in the electronics industry? Is our industry in the "survival of the fittest" development model? What kind of changes can we expect to see when we actively combat the flow of counterfeit components into the supply chain? How will suppliers and distributors respond? What is the appearance of the electronics industry in the next five years? Will it be in another wave of major technology? Or continues to grow stagnant?

First, regarding the market conditions in the next six months, I think there are still opportunities for growth. We can already see that the market conditions are gradually improving from some analysis indicators. Now I see that the problem that may hinder the significant growth and recovery of the market is the general lack of confidence in the entire industry. Everyone is worried that there is another wave of recession, inflation, stock market turmoil, and natural disasters. But before we can be confident that we are on a path of positive optimism and development, global consumers will continue to watch them. Purse.

This is true not only for companies, but also for individuals. It is worth noting that companies that can survive and continue to grow and thrive in this economic climate are companies that know how to invest prudently and demonstrate wisdom in major decisions.

What major changes will happen to the electronics industry? We have already seen the consolidation between distributions, and large distributors have grown by acquiring small distributors. For example, in 2011, Arrow electronics acquired electronic component distributors in China, Japan, North America, Asia Pacific, Europe and Latin America. There are also other large manufacturers that continue to make acquisitions. But this raises another question: Did small distributors really position themselves to be acquired? In any case, I expect to see more mergers and acquisitions in the coming years. What will happen next?

In addition, the industry’s attention to counterfeit components is heating up. Over the years, the industry has been working hard to solve this problem, and we have also seen the US Congress take more practical action and strictly require procurement discipline to prevent counterfeit components from entering the military supply chain. I once witnessed the testimony of the US Senate Armed Services Committee in Washington about counterfeit components entering the military supply chain. On the same day of the hearing, my colleagues and I also submitted an amendment to the Military Appropriations Act, which is still awaiting approval.

Once the bill is approved, the U.S. Department of Defense will set out to develop systems that can effectively stop the flow of counterfeit components into the military supply chain. But how much will it cost? Are suppliers willing to pay for these expenses? Or shared by the Ministry of Defense? Once these systems are in place, vendors that want to do business with the Department of Defense must comply with the requirements of the system anyway. So, do suppliers have the opportunity to become part of the overall system process? How can we be sure?

In the EMS field, although many projects continue to be outsourced overseas, we also see some projects start to flow back. Are there any new criteria for judgment to determine what projects can be manufactured in Asia, Mexico, and Latin America? What kind of project is suitable for construction in Europe and North America? Is someone among our readers participating in this kind of plan? If so, please share your opinion with us.

Looking into the next five years, I think that some large contract manufacturers will carry out consolidation or contraction. In the process, I think that several large OEMs will also expand their scale to other market segments. At the same time, this will also directly benefit some of the major contract manufacturers and industries.

The supply chain will continue to grow and progress. Vendors must develop a better process for determining inventory levels, inventory types, and the services they provide. The best path to growth and development in the future will be those that can help customers solve their business challenges. This means that suppliers not only receive customers' orders and shipments, but also must understand the nature of the customers' problems and cooperate with them to solve problems together. These are the basic requirements for success and growth. If you want your company to grow, you must establish and maintain good customer relationships.

Laser Radar contains LSPD Safety Laser Scanner and LS laser radar. LSPD safety laser scanner is type 3 with CE certificate. It can be used for agv safety and industrial area protection. LS laser radar is for agv guide. Many famous agv manufacturers has installed LS laser radar to guide their agvs. Our cooperating brand contains Quicktron, Mushiny, Aresbots, etc. Feedback from customers are quite posotive.

 


Laser Radar

Laser Radar,Auto Guided Vehicle Guide Radar,Sick Laser Radar,Safety Scanner,Safety Laser Scanner,Ls Series Laser Radar

Jining KeLi Photoelectronic Industrial Co.,Ltd , https://www.sdkelien.com