15 Ways to Increase your Microelectronics Company’s Value Before an Exit: Part 5
In part 5, we discuss the significance of leading with a clear mission and values, putting to paper a growth plan, and staying aware of industry activity.
15 Ways to Increase Your Microelectronics Company’s Value Before an Exit: Part Four
In this installment, we discuss the importance of continuously honing your competitive advantage, the value of an opportunistic mindset, and the usefulness of documented systems.
15 Ways to Increase Your Microelectronics Company’s Value Before an Exit: Part Three
In our third installment, we discuss practices that can help increase your company’s value while also supporting an easier transaction process.
15 Ways to Increase Your Microelectronics Company’s Value Before an Exit: Part Two
In part two of our series, we dive into the importance of talent development, financial management, and supplier management.
15 Ways to Increase Your Microelectronics Company’s Value Before an Exit: Part One
Despite ongoing shortages of microelectronics, demand for chips and other critical electronics, including PCBs, only continues to grow and shows no signs of slowing anytime soon.
What the CHIPS Act Could Mean for U.S. PCB and EMS Manufacturers
The recently passed CHIPS Act and the introduction of the Supporting American Printed Circuit Boards (SAPCB) Act are promising developments, with the CHIPS Act providing $52 billion for semiconductor manufacturing incentives and research investments, plus the proposed $3 billion to support PCB and EMS production via SAPCB.
Why the U.S. Needs to Bring Significant Semiconductor Production Back Home
The U.S. has lost millions of jobs over the past three decades to Asia. A decent amount of the production of cars, electronics, textiles and other things has relocated.
White Paper: Can the U.S. Bring Semiconductor Manufacturing Back to its Shores (and Should It)?
It's no secret that the U.S. has lost millions of jobs over the last three decades, about five million jobs since 2000. The U.S. used to dominate manufacturing of cars, electronics, textiles and other products. Both low and high tech manufacturing jobs have been relocating to mostly Asian countries, especially China. Although this has been an important issue for decades, it has taken on added importance recently due to three main events ...
