CONNECT WITH US

India roundup: EMS providers face margin pressure as Anthropic steps up local hiring

, DIGITIMES Asia, Taipei
0

Credit: AFP

India's technology ecosystem is seeing parallel expansion across AI software adoption, electronics manufacturing, and semiconductor investment. Anthropic is scaling its India leadership to capture enterprise demand, while manufacturers move into higher-margin products. At the same time, Wi-Fi 7 production and fresh chip funding highlight deepening industrial capability across the ecosystem.

Anthropic expands India leadership team as enterprise and startup AI adoption accelerates

Anthropic is expanding its leadership and operational presence in India as it scales adoption of its Claude AI models across startups and enterprises, appointing senior executives to lead growth, partnerships, and digital-native customer engagement in one of its fastest-growing markets.

India's electronics manufacturers seek higher-margin businesses as smartphone slowdown shrinks profits

India's electronics manufacturing industry, which has emerged as the world's second-largest mobile phone production hub after China, is facing growing pressure as slowing smartphone demand and rising component costs erode profitability, prompting manufacturers to expand into higher-margin sectors such as defense, industrial electronics, and medical devices.

India-based Cyient Semiconductors raises US$30 million to scale power chips for global AI markets

Cyient Semiconductors has secured a total of about US$30 million in financing from Edelweiss-managed funds and co-investors, comprising a US$10 million equity investment at a valuation of roughly US$500 million alongside structured debt. The deal bolsters its capital base to scale its power semiconductor and custom silicon offerings for global AI markets.

TP-Link India begins local manufacturing of Wi‑Fi 7, aiming to boost global supply

TP-Link India has started local production of Wi‑Fi 7 devices, beginning with the Omada EAP770 enterprise access point, a move that could accelerate the adoption of next‑generation wireless worldwide. The decision follows India's delicensing of the lower 6 GHz band and positions the company to serve domestic and select international markets.

Article edited by Jack Wu