News
 

Bookmark and Share

(0) 

At least one potential investor said that it was no longer interested in acquiring a large stake in troubled maker of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) Qimonda. The news emerges as the company is getting ready to halt production completely.

Inspur International, a Hong-Kong, China-based computer and information technology company, said it was not interested in acquiring a 50% stake in Qimonda AG, reports Bloomberg news-agency. The first reports about a company based in Chinese province interested in taking over Qimonda emerge in early February when Infineon’s supervisory board chairman said about a possible transaction in an interview without naming potential investor.

Inspur Group, the parent of Inspur International, ended talks to buy a stake in Qimonda. Negotiations ended after Qimonda’s insolvency filing,” said Liu Xueheng, a spokesman for Inspur, in a phone interview.

If no investor is found before the 1st of April, Qimonda AG will be liquidated.

Tags: Qimonda, Business, Inspur

Discussion

Comments currently: 0

Add your Comment




Related news

Latest News

Monday, May 20, 2013

8:42 pm | Samsung Starts Manufacturing of High-Performance SSD for Enterprise Servers and Data Centers. Samsung Begins to Produce Enterprise-Class SSDs

8:10 pm | Nvidia: GeForce GTX Titan Outsold Dual-Chip GeForce GTX 690. In Three Months on the Market, Nvidia’s GeForce GTX Titan Outsold Year-Old GeForce GTX 690

6:43 pm | Futuremark’s PCMark 8 to Benchmark Performance and Power Consumption. Futuremark Announces PCMark 8 Benchmark

6:13 pm | Samsung Display Showcases Retina-Class Displays for Tablets and Notebooks. Samsung Display Shows Off State-of-the-Art Displays

Friday, May 17, 2013

11:57 pm | 4K Ultra-High Definition TVs Set to Become New Standard – Report. 4K Ultra-High Definition TVs Set to Become New Standard – Report

11:50 pm | Sales of Nintendo Wii U Hit Another Low in the U.S. Nintendo Wii U Just Cannot Become Popular