AI COMPUTE•NVIDIA•GPU CLOUD•DATA CENTERS•SEMICONDUCTORS•ENERGY•FUNDING•M&A•AI COMPUTE•NVIDIA•GPU CLOUD•DATA CENTERS•SEMICONDUCTORS•ENERGY•FUNDING•M&A•
GPU·DATA HUB
Newsletter
Semiconductors

Team Group CEO warns memory crisis could reach point where 'even money can't buy goods' — will get worse next year, with 'no downward trend in price whatsoever'

Executive predicts worsening component availability and unrelenting price pressure

By GPU Data Hub Desk · GPU Data Hub·Editorial standards·
Team Group CEO warns memory crisis could reach point where 'even money can't buy goods' — will get worse next year, with 'no downward trend in price whatsoever'

Team Group chief executive Chen Ching-wen has issued a stark warning regarding severe memory supply shortages, predicting the market could soon reach a stage where capital alone cannot guarantee procurement. Speaking on the company's earnings call, the executive noted that prices show no downward trajectory and anticipated conditions would worsen over the coming year.

Original source

This summary was written by the GPU Data Hub desk from reporting published by Tom's Hardware on 4 Nov 2026, 15:28. Read the full article at the original publisher.

Read Original Source →

By subscribing you consent to receive the daily briefing. Unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy.

Companies

Team Group
LinkedInX

More from GPU Data Hub

Latest →

Synopsys to Offer EDA Software Through European Chips Design Platform

Synopsys has entered into an agreement with the European Chips Joint Undertaking to distribute its electronic design automation tools across the continent. Under the partnership, semiconductor startups and smaller enterprises will gain access to the software via the European Chips Design Platform. The initiative was unveiled at an industry summit in Brussels focused on European technology sovereignty.

Semiconductors··HPCwire

AMD expects to outsell Intel in Q4 for the first time in history

AMD is projected to surpass Intel in quarterly revenue for the first time in the company's history during the fourth quarter. The milestone is being powered by surging data center demand for Epyc server chips and Instinct AI accelerators. Resilient client hardware performance has further supported the chipmaker's competitive momentum against its primary rival.

Semiconductors··Tom's Hardware

Microsoft's AI PC push meets a wall of RAM prices, but Redmond is still beating the drum

Microsoft is continuing to promote its artificial intelligence personal computers despite buyers confronting elevated memory pricing. Commercial customers are keeping legacy hardware in service for longer to manage constrained IT budgets, forcing vendors to adjust their sales strategies. These market conditions are complicating industry attempts to drive an immediate refresh cycle.

Semiconductors··The Register

Windows pushed AI PCs, but now it's hit a wall of RAM prices

Microsoft's commercial push for artificial intelligence-capable personal computers has encountered headwinds from elevated system memory costs. Enterprise purchasers are opting to prolong the life cycle of current hardware deployments amid constrained IT budgets, compelling vendors to adapt their hardware sales strategies.

Semiconductors··The Register