fbpx
  • About us
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Nominate
  • Client’s Voice
  • Login
  • Register
📖 Magazine
The Global Economics
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Non Banking
  • Markets
  • Infrastructure
  • Lifestyle
  • FeatureNew
  • Awards
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Non Banking
  • Markets
  • Infrastructure
  • Lifestyle
  • FeatureNew
  • Awards
No Result
View All Result
The Global Economics
No Result
View All Result
Home Lifestyle Technology

Lack of resources might delay economic recovery due to the follow-up famine in Chip scarcity

Reshaping the supply chain will require “a short waiting period”

The Global Economics by The Global Economics
April 30, 2021
in Technology, Top Stories, Transportation
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0
Lack of resources might delay economic recovery due to the follow-up famine in Chip scarcity

Lack of resources might delay economic recovery due to the follow-up famine in Chip scarcity

603
SHARES
3.3k
VIEWS
FacebookTwitterRedditWhatsAppLinkedInShare Link

During the pandemic, the entire world depended on smartphones, computers, and laptops for work or recreation. This, therefore, has spiked the demand which led to a boom in the tech supply chain. Though, the giants in the business like Intel, Samsung Electronics, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co, and Qualcomm, etc. have manufactured components to supply enough for the rising demand they couldn’t keep up with the surge.

As a result of the lockdown, the demand for automobiles declined and the production also halted however the auto industry failed to focus on the aftermath of the pandemic. As the Covid-19 restrictions eased there has been a surge in demand for automobiles, on the contrary, the supply couldn’t match up to the need.

The production of chips crashed as the major companies cut down the production which led to massive revenue loss. Decisions of halting the production in the major companies in Japan by Honda Motor Co, cutting the shifts in Germany and England factories by BMW AG, similar trends in Ford Motor Co. to cut the annual earnings until next year as well, as the chips productions are falling short. Adding to it, the Caterpillar Inc. informed drop in supplying equipment to mining and construction industries.

The modern automobile uses semiconductors; features like power steering, wifi, display, and others depend on chips, as per a report around 40% of a new car’s cost adds up from the electronics used in it.

Due to the shortage this year Ford expects a low production by 1.1 million vehicles with an estimation of $2.5 billion hit.

While Tesla Inc. considers chip scarcity a “huge problem.” NXP Semiconductors NV advised the impact will be seen until 2022.

Although the phones and laptops companies that reaped benefits in the pandemic are also facing challenges due to the chips crash.  Regarding the situation, Apple Chief Financial Officer Luca Maestri cautioned that it might hit around $4 billion in revenue in the third quarter.

Nevertheless, due to the spike in demand for the chips, suppliers are ready to invest billions to keep up the momentum. Approximately $40 billion of the auto industry is spent on the chips itself.

According to experts several reasons for the dearth of chips dampen the auto industry keeping an ample number of factories in an idle state.

Tags: automobilesBMWboomchipcomputersdependedfallingshortofchipsfordhondaintellockdownlowdemandlowproductionlowsupllyQualcommsamsungsemiconductorssmartphonestaiwansemiconductormanufacturingtechsupplyworld
The Global Economics

The Global Economics

The Global Economics Limited is a UK based financial publication and a bi-annual business magazine giving thoughful insights into the financial sectors on various industries across the world. Our highlight is the prestigious country specific Annual Global Economics awards program where the best performers in various financial sectors are identified worldwide and honoured.

Related Posts

Hungary nears agreement with European Union to access nearly $ 30 billion frozen funds
Funds

Hungary nears agreement with European Union to access nearly $ 30 billion frozen funds

by Riya Thomas
March 24, 2023
China’s March Towards Automobile Dominance
Clean Energy

China’s March Towards Automobile Dominance

by The Global Economics
March 24, 2023
Housing Risk in South Korea Worsened Due to Bizarre $828 Billion Loan Market
Real Estate

Housing Risk in South Korea Worsened Due to Bizarre $828 Billion Loan Market

by Rahil Adnan
March 24, 2023
Ford’s Electric Vehicle Unit Forecasts $3 Billion Loss in 2023
Transportation

Ford’s Electric Vehicle Unit Forecasts $3 Billion Loss in 2023

by Riya Thomas
March 24, 2023
40% Rise in Puig Annual Revenues up to €3.6 billion, in 2022
Fashion

Puig Annual Revenues Skyrocket 40% up to €3.6 billion, in 2022

by Rahil Adnan
March 24, 2023
Previous
Next
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube LinkedIn Soundcloud
The Global Economics

The Global Economics Limited is a UK based financial publication and a quarterly business magazine giving thoughtful insights into the financial sectors on various industries across the world. Our highlight is the prestigious country specific Annual Global Economics awards program where the best performers in various financial sectors are identified worldwide and honoured.

DMCA.com Protection Status

  • Privacy
  • Legal
  • Terms of Use
  • Client’s Voice
  • Server Status

norton verified - the global economics

Latest Posts

Hungary nears agreement with European Union to access nearly $ 30 billion frozen funds

Hungary nears agreement with European Union to access nearly $ 30 billion frozen funds

March 24, 2023
China’s March Towards Automobile Dominance

China’s March Towards Automobile Dominance

March 24, 2023
Housing Risk in South Korea Worsened Due to Bizarre $828 Billion Loan Market

Housing Risk in South Korea Worsened Due to Bizarre $828 Billion Loan Market

March 24, 2023
Download The Global Economics PWA to your mobile or Desktop
PWA App Download
Download The Global Economics Android App to your mobile or Desktop
Android App
Download The Global Economics IOS App to your mobile or Desktop
IOS App

All Rights Reserved © 2020 | 🇬🇧 The Global Economics, Business Finance Publication - www.theglobaleconomics.uk 🌏

No Result
View All Result
  • About us
  • Awards
  • Magazine
  • Client’s Voice
  • Exclusive Coverage
  • Nominate
  • Login
  • Sign Up

All Rights Reserved © 2020 | 🇬🇧 The Global Economics, Business Finance Publication - www.theglobaleconomics.uk 🌏

Welcome Back!

Sign In with Facebook
Sign In with Linked In
OR

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Sign Up with Facebook
Sign Up with Linked In
OR

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00
Go to mobile version