KPMG predicts sharp acceleration in the speed of growth in worldwide automotive semiconductor sales over the next two decades. The prediction comes as Congress considers approving billions in incentives to attract more chip production in the U.S.
predicted the share of the market for new electric vehicles would grow from about 5% this year to approximately 40% by 2031.“It's a perfect storm,” said Silberg when taking the trio of factors into account. “All three areas are going to rise just because of demand from consumers and technology.”
While demand is high and growing, Silberg expects the semiconductor industry continue to struggle to meet it, at least in the short-term, declaring, “There's a hundred phones in a car or more and that number is going up. Demand will be met in some point in time but not now because they can't get the chips.”
But that's not enough to allay the current shortage or prevent insurance against production interruptions in the event of future deficiencies.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
In Detroit, the chip shortage has left the city eerily short of carsEven Motor City is running short of cars these days. The root problem is the same across the country — a global deficit of computer chips that has forced automakers to slash output, causing shortages of new and used vehicles.
Les mer »
Biden presses computer chips case in advance of Senate votePresident Joe Biden is asking Congress to move quickly to send to him a bipartisan bill designed to boost the computer chips industry and high-tech research in the United States
Les mer »
DART may give away $270 million to cities — and Dallas could get nearly halfDART board members are considering giving excess sales tax money and other revenue to Dallas and 12 other cities for public transportation projects.
Les mer »
Senate Postpones Key Vote on Bill to Fund U.S.-Made Computer Chips Due to ThunderstormsThe Senate is rushing this week to pass bipartisan legislation that aims to strengthen U.S. competitiveness with China by allocating tens of billions of dollars toward domestic semiconductor manufacturing.
Les mer »
Opinion | The ‘Great Resignation’ Started Long AgoFrom WSJopinion: The 'great resignation' started long ago, writes Peggynoonannyc. The pandemic briefly halted, then accelerated, a trend that was already under way by 2000.
Les mer »
The gravity of rockfallsAndrin Caviezel runs alpine experiments to predict the destructive potential of tumbling rocks
Les mer »