Around the web
10 Jun 20109 Jun 20108 Jun 2010
German solar energy company Q-Cells SE (QCE.XE) raised prices for its key products in the second quarter due to higher material costs and can't rule out further price hikes, said Chief Executive Officer Nedim Cen.
Fox Business
AP (via Google)
Samsung Electronics has said due to projected heavy demand for its advanced logic chips, it will invest US$3.6 billion to expand capacity at its plant in Austin, Texas, and hire 500 more workers there by 2011.
AP (via Google)
Goggle's mobile-advertising chieftan is none too happy about a recent tweak to Apple's developer agreement that locks his service's ads out of Cupertino's iOS devices - "magical and revolutionary" or not.
The Register
Yahoo! Tech
ITP (USE ITP Technology)
Altera now expects second-quarter revenues to be at the high end of previous guidance, growing 10-12% sequentially.
Company release
TI now expects profits of US$0.60-0.64 per share in the current quarter. Revenue should be US$3.45-3.59 billion.
AP (via Google)
Creditors rescued Hynix after it almost collapsed in 2001 under the weight of its debts. However, they have since struggled to find a local strategic buyer for Hynix, having excluded foreigners from the auction because of worries about sensitive technology information leaking outside of the country.
The Financial Times
Protesters picketed Foxconn's annual general meeting in Hong Kong on Tuesday, accusing both the Apple Inc. supplier and computer giant of poor corporate ethics after a spate of suicides at Foxconn factories in mainland China
AP (via Google)
Register (USE The Register)
Multichannel News
Printed Electronics Review
Korean Times (USE The Korea Times)
PicoProjector-info
The euro kept falling against the dollar on June 7, after plummeting below US$1.20 and posting fresh four-year lows late last week.
CNNMoney
Anteryon, which makes wafer-based, miniature optical modules for mobile phone cameras and laser projection, has drawn investment from Qualcomm.
Company release
Marketwatch.com (Dow Jones)
At the beginning of this year, it was clear that only a few companies would spend more than US$1 billion each in 2010. This has suddenly changed: some companies have announced record levels of capex plans.
Company release
451/1504 pages