Samsung tops global commercial display market for 17 straight years

Samsung Electronics has maintained leadership in the global commercial display market for 17 straight years through 2025. Citing Omdia research, the company held 35.2% market share by units sold and achieved a record 2.5 million units.

Samsung Electronics announced on March 19 that it has held the top position in the global commercial display market for 17 consecutive years from 2009 through 2025. According to Omdia research, it captured 35.2% market share by units sold in 2025, selling a record 2.5 million units of commercial display products, excluding consumer TVs. The lineup includes smart signage and e-paper solutions. The company attributed its sustained performance to “Samsung's focus on next-generation signage that combines advanced display hardware with cloud- and artificial intelligence (AI)-based solutions in retail, corporate, education and hospitality environments.” Samsung plans to launch Samsung Spatial Signage displays this year, offering 3D content via screens just 52 millimeters thick for “immersive visual experiences.” It recently unveiled the 13-inch Samsung Color E-Paper, featuring an ultraslim 17.9-millimeter thickness and 0.9 kilogram weight. Kim Hyoung-jae, executive vice president of Samsung's visual display business, stated: “We will continue investing in displays and solutions that help our partners work more efficiently and create better experiences in any space.” Next month, the company will introduce the AI Studio app, which “enables easy, signage-ready video creation from a single product image.”

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Illustration of Samsung headquarters with digital overlays of chips and profit charts, representing the company's 21% Q3 net profit rise due to AI-driven semiconductor sales.
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Samsung Electronics Q3 net profit rises 21% on chip sales

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Samsung Electronics reported a 21% increase in third-quarter net profit to 12.22 trillion won on October 30. The semiconductor division's record performance, driven by the AI boom, led the gains. Operating profit surged 32.5% to 12.16 trillion won, beating market expectations.

At CES 2026 in Las Vegas, Samsung Display showcased a range of futuristic OLED technologies, from crease-free foldables to ultra-bright TVs. The demonstrations highlighted advancements in flexible screens and high-performance panels. Executives presented concepts that could influence future devices from Samsung and potentially partners like Apple.

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LG has showcased how software, data, and large screens are transforming shopping malls and retail environments. The company presented enterprise display systems featuring ultra-high-definition and paper-thin options. This development highlights ongoing changes in retail technology.

Samsung Electronics unveiled its vision for an AI-driven lifestyle on Sunday at its First Look event in Las Vegas, ahead of CES 2026. Under the theme 'Your Companion to AI Living,' the company introduced AI-integrated products and services spanning TVs, home appliances, and healthcare. Roh Tae-moon, CEO of the Device Experience Division, stressed delivering a seamless AI experience.

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Samsung Electronics estimated its fourth-quarter operating profit at 20 trillion won, a 208 percent surge from a year earlier, driven by soaring memory chip prices amid high AI demand. Sales are projected at 93 trillion won, marking a quarterly record. The figures exceed analyst expectations and highlight a chip market supercycle.

Samsung Electronics Chairman Lee Jae-yong has urged executives to avoid complacency despite a sharp rebound in earnings. In a recent seminar, he invoked his late father Lee Kun-hee's words, stressing that the company faces a 'last chance' to restore its competitiveness. This comes amid a semiconductor upcycle driven by AI demand.

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The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2026, set for January 6 to 9 in Las Vegas, promises to showcase cutting-edge technologies from major companies like Samsung, Sony, and Lenovo. Attendees can expect advancements in AI, digital health, and mobility, building on the event's scale after CES 2025 drew over 140,000 visitors, 40% from outside the US. CNET experts predict highlights in TVs, computers, mobile devices, home tech, future gadgets, and automotive innovations.

 

 

 

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