News
 

Bookmark and Share

(0) 

Qimonda, a struggling manufacturer of dynamic random access memory (DRAM), is seeking investors in Russia and Taiwan. While no details are clear, according to reports, state-owned business units are interested in the Germany-based memory maker.

Insolvency administrator Michael Jaffe is reported to have said in an interview with German news-paper Sueddeutsche Zeitung that state-owned investors from Russia and Taiwan were interested in investing into Qimonda, reports Reuters news-agency. However, Mr. Jaffe did not provide names of investors as well the percentage of Qimonda they would like to acquire.

Recently Taiwanese government established Taiwan Memory Company, which could be a potential investor for Qimonda. Meanwhile, it is not clear which state-owned financial group in Russia might be interested in an investment into Qimonda.

Earlier this month the government of Portugal, where Qimonda has manufacturing facilities, said it was ready to buy 14% stake in the Qimonda. Germany is also willing to acquire 25% stake in the company. However, both countries will only invest provided that there are foreign investments.

Tags: Qimonda, Business, DRAM

Discussion

Comments currently: 0

Add your Comment

[Login] [Forgot password?] [Registration]




Related news

Latest News

Thursday, May 24, 2012

11:25 pm | Nvidia's Affordable 4G/LTE Modem Certified by AT&T. Nvidia's Icera 410 4G/LTE Modem May Power Affordable Devices

10:00 pm | Microsoft Clarifies Its Exec's Claims: 500 Million Windows 8 Copies in 2013 Are "Potential" Upgrades. Microsoft Retracts Statement Regarding 500 Million Windows 8 Licenses to Be Sold in 2013

8:35 pm | ECS Reveals "NonStop" Mainboard Family with Extended Stability and Reliability. ECS Boosts Stability and Reliability with Premium Components and Rigorous Testing on NonStop Platforms

6:28 pm | AMD Rumoured to Start Production of Next-Gen FX-Chips in Q3. AMD to Start Making FX "Vishera" Chips Next Quarter

11:32 am | UMC Begins to Build Fab to Make 28nm, 20nm and 14nm Chips. UMC Spends $8 Billion on Expansion, Confirms Development of 14nm FinFET Process Technology