Friday, February 11th 2022
TSMC Reports Record January Revenues
Based on TSMC's official January 2022 revenue report, it looks like the company is set for another great year. Month-on-month revenues are up by 10.8 percent compared to December of last year and year-on-year revenues are up a whopping 35.8 percent. In actual money, that corresponds to a revenue of NT$172.18 billion, or roughly US$6.18 billion, so we're not talking about small potatoes here.
TSMC is forecasting a growth in sales of between 25 to 29 percent this year, assuming they can continue to deliver as expected to their customers. The first quarter sales are expected to land between US$16.6 and 17.2 billion, or around a 7.4 percent increase compared to last quarter. Its closest competitor in Taiwan also announced record profits, although at a mere NT$20.47 billion or about US$735 million. This is a month-to-month increase of a mere 0.95 percent, but an annual increase of a healthy 31.83 percent. UMC is expecting to be operating at full capacity for the remainder of this year, although no additional production capacity is expected. The company is said to be increasing its prices by five percent this year.
Sources:
TSMC, CNA News
TSMC is forecasting a growth in sales of between 25 to 29 percent this year, assuming they can continue to deliver as expected to their customers. The first quarter sales are expected to land between US$16.6 and 17.2 billion, or around a 7.4 percent increase compared to last quarter. Its closest competitor in Taiwan also announced record profits, although at a mere NT$20.47 billion or about US$735 million. This is a month-to-month increase of a mere 0.95 percent, but an annual increase of a healthy 31.83 percent. UMC is expecting to be operating at full capacity for the remainder of this year, although no additional production capacity is expected. The company is said to be increasing its prices by five percent this year.
34 Comments on TSMC Reports Record January Revenues
Although, I'm not sure what you're getting less and TSMC doesn't do the actual chip designs, so if their customers could design smaller chip dies...
This is very much relevant to the topic.
:)
scary to depend on 1 company to make chips for most companies in the ENTIRE WORLD.
MONOPOLY is never good for anyone whatsoever...
Need Samsung and Intel to stepup thier game atleast before 2024 .
Humans: "Sounds like a great deal!"
Aliens: "That's compound interest."
Humans: "Still good! We'll also let Gordon Moore know but he's too young to write important laws just yet!"
This just proves my theory, that TSMC actually stands for "The Smartest Manufacturing Company" !
If TSMC announced on Monday that they'd hit a point where they no longer can shrink their nodes, people would be out with their virtual torches and pitchforks complaining about it and calling them losers. You can't have your cake and eat it.
Intel have a good strategy, cpu in the own fabs and buy ressources from TSMC for their gpu.
Its a win win for Intel and TSMC, Intel can sell their CPU Lineup to everyone and grap ressources from other fabless companys for the GPU Lineup.
But it will be bad for maybe, lets say AMD with outsourced CPU and GPU Lineup. :laugh:
For what I know AMD is secured already with both CPU and GPU.
TSMC is growing and getting more revenue, so my question is, is it because they have increased production or they have bumped the price a notch? Maybe both?
107nm working?Its like many smaler metal companys dont have a cnc milling machine but we have one, we can produce one thing in our own factory, while others need a second company,
at the end we can make a better price.
TSMC promised to increase the volume and I think they did. Still not sure by how much though.
If u can make the product on u own factory u get a better rating then anyone.
Its like in our company it needed about 6 years that the new cnc milling machine is on 0 per pricepoint after that it was a win win win ......