Analog Devices | Business Post

State expects ‘substantial recovery’ in microchip sales after collapse in exports

Semiconductor exports have fallen by 42 per cent in the first five months of this year

Microchip trade collapse leaves industry counting cost

Irish exports of microchips fell by 42 per cent in the first five months of this year, but this is in the context of unprecedented growth in the past seven years

Intel boss backs calls for Ireland to double size of semiconductor industry by 2030

New paper calls on the government to prioritise a national chips strategy

Analog’s €630m investment in Limerick shows urgency of global semiconductor crisis

The US multinational is creating 600 new jobs in Limerick in a move that bucks the worldwide trend in big tech

Analog Devices to create 600 jobs in €630m investment

Semiconductor company to build a new R&D and manufacturing facility in Limerick

Bargaining chips: How the semiconductor industry has emerged as an industrial battleground

Despite US manufacturers recently securing the $280 billion Chips Act, Intel is preparing to slash spending and cut tens of thousands of jobs. Why is the world’s largest semiconductor manufacturer making such a dramatic U-turn, and what could it mean for Ireland?

Irish arm of Analog Devices pays out $1.5bn dividend as turnover soars

Tech company reported increased profits and revenues in 2021

Analog’s Irish unit transfers €176m to offshore companies as sales top €4bn

The Limerick-based company, which employs 1,252 people in Ireland, has sent hundreds of millions to other Analog subsidiaries in Bermuda and Jersey

The chips are up: How Irish companies are cashing in on the microchip rush

Amid a global shortage of microchips, the EU and China are seeking to wrestle back control of their supply chains. And as the silicon wafers are now fundamental to so many industries, Ireland stands to benefit from what has quietly become its fourth-largest export

Microchip exports increase 500 per cent in five years

Semiconductors, which account for 60 per cent of our trade with China, have now become Ireland’s fourth largest goods export