Toshiba starts power semiconductor merger talks with Mitsubishi Electric and Rohm

Toshiba announced it will begin negotiations with Mitsubishi Electric and Rohm to merge their power semiconductor businesses. The development signals potential consolidation among Japanese firms in the power chip sector.

According to The Japan Times, Toshiba stated on March 28 that it will start negotiations with Mitsubishi Electric and chipmaker Rohm to merge their power semiconductor businesses.

The announcement suggests the companies aim to strengthen competitiveness by combining their operations in power semiconductors, which are crucial for electric vehicles and renewable energy applications. Industry watchers note increasing merger activity in the sector.

No official comments from Mitsubishi Electric or Rohm have been reported yet, but Toshiba's statement marks the initial step in the talks. Should the merger proceed, it could significantly reshape Japan's power semiconductor market.

Articles connexes

South Korean and Japanese business leaders shake hands on Jeju Island after pledging enhanced AI and semiconductor cooperation.
Image générée par IA

Korean and Japanese business lobbies pledge to boost AI and semiconductor cooperation

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

South Korean and Japanese business lobbies met on Jeju Island to discuss ways to enhance cooperation in artificial intelligence and semiconductors. The two sides addressed shared challenges like population decline. They issued a joint statement vowing to build stable investment environments and supply chains.

Shares of Japanese chip parts maker Rohm surged 18% on Friday, marking the largest daily gain in 26 years, after receiving an acquisition proposal from auto parts supplier Denso. The stock hit its daily upper limit of ¥3,243 at close in Tokyo. Rohm has not made any specific decisions on the bid, the company stated.

Rapporté par l'IA

Le groupe ElAraby a annoncé lors d’une conférence de presse qu’il mettra fin à tous les accords industriels et commerciaux avec Toshiba Home Appliances d’ici fin 2025. Le groupe a également révélé près de 500 millions de dollars en nouveaux investissements et partenariats stratégiques pour la fabrication d’appareils électroménagers et d’électronique avec des entreprises mondiales leaders.

The Japanese and U.S. governments are set to cooperate on developing deep-sea mud rich in rare earths off Minami-Torishima Island in Tokyo's Ogasawara Village. Ahead of a summit on Thursday in Washington between Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and U.S. President Donald Trump, the two sides are advancing toward signing a memorandum to establish a working group on marine mineral resources. This initiative aims to secure a stable supply of critical minerals.

Rapporté par l'IA

La Linux Foundation a annoncé l'élection de Shojiro Nakao de Panasonic Automotive Systems et Yoshitake Kobayashi de Toshiba Corporation à son Conseil d'administration. Cette addition apporte une expertise en automobile, Linux embarqué et infrastructures critiques pour guider la stratégie mondiale de l'organisation. L'annonce met en lumière le rôle du leadership open source dans la formation des infrastructures mondiales futures.

Japan's government is hosting the inaugural Tokyo Economic Security Forum on December 15 in Tokyo. Amid global uncertainties from the US-China trade war and high tariffs under the Trump administration, experts from around the world will discuss securing strategic materials and protecting supply chains. The importance of public-private collaboration is highlighted.

Rapporté par l'IA

South Korean battery maker LG Energy Solution has signed a 2.06 trillion won battery supply deal with Mercedes-Benz. The agreement, starting in March 2028 and running through June 2035, will supply batteries to North American and European markets, accounting for 8% of the company's 25.6 trillion won sales in 2024.

 

 

 

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser