Syrma SGS quarterly electronics manufacturing revenue rose sharply in September. Automotive, industrial, and export operations supported higher sales, while the company outlined further PCB manufacturing investment.
Axiro has invested in ThinSiC to develop advanced power semiconductors. The partnership links thin-layer silicon carbide processing with commercial access to industrial drives, rail traction, and power infrastructure.
Renesas recorded higher semiconductor revenue and adjusted third-quarter operating margins. Revenue reached ¥435.2 billion, while a separate disposal gain affected the IFRS profit figures.
Omron has begun manufacturing blood pressure monitors near Chennai, India. Five production lines serve the Indian market, with planned capacity growth and additional medical equipment production by 2028.
STMicroelectronics reports stronger semiconductor revenue, profitability, and fourth-quarter guidance today. Rising demand for embedded processing, analogue devices, and optical communications supported the latest results, alongside improving factory utilisation.
Incap reports sharply higher quarterly electronics manufacturing revenue and earnings. Its Lacon acquisition and defence-related orders contributed to growth, while component availability, Indian pricing pressure, and increased working capital remain operational constraints.
Cyntec is presenting automotive current sensing and compact power components. The portfolio includes ASIL-oriented shunt modules, reduced-height transformers and integrated silicon carbide traction modules, alongside magnetics for AI server power systems.
Exxelia details high-voltage capacitors alongside integrated magnetic components for converters. The portfolio covers mica, polypropylene, high-temperature film and ceramic technologies, alongside power busbars and custom stator manufacturing.
ASE increased its semiconductor tester fleet during the third quarter. The company recorded 8,831 testers and a larger computing share of assembly, test and materials revenue.
Murata has begun manufacturing miniature connectors for dense RF boards. The SWL series occupies approximately 40% less mounting area than its predecessor and supports testing to 15 GHz.