Company News \ Toshiba News (rss feed)
Latest stock prices
| Symbol | Name | Time | Trade | Change | % Chg | Volume | P/E Ratio | EPS | Mkt Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TOSBF | Toshiba | 20:52 GMT | 4.892 | -0.11 | -2.20% | 29651 | 21.47 | 0.233 | 20.715B |
Latest Toshiba news
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Toshiba develops second-gen 19nm NAND process
Toshiba has developed its second generation 19nm process that will be applied to mass produce 2-bit-per-cell 64Gb NAND memory chips starting later this month. -
Intel reportedly pushing Android convertibles
RumourRumour loving Digitimes reports that several major vendors, including Lenovo, HP, Toshiba, Acer and Asus will launch Intel based convertibles sometime in the third quarter. Lenovo will lead the way and it will introduce its first Android based notebook a bit earlier, in May. -
Japan Display avoided Apple disaster
The company was formed out of a merger of the small panel divisions of Sony, Hitachi and Toshiba last April. It did not mention Apple by name, but it is the company's biggest customer. -
Trade watchdog bites Samsung
Toshiba Samsung Storage Technology was fined for fixing the prices of optical disk drives. -
NAND flash market hits record high
Samsung and Toshiba lead the pack with a 37 and 31 percent market share respectively. Micron is in a distant second, with 14 percent of the market, followed by SK Hynix and Intel, at 11 and seven percent respectively. All the other players accounted for just three percent. -
Apple is losing the tablet wars
Only those like Qualcomm and Toshiba, who also did significant business with Android device manufacturers look like they are surviving. -
AMD aims to go head to head with Intel
AMD is already in discussions with Asus, HP, Lenovo and Toshiba to release tablets using its microprocessors. -
Samsung overtakes Apple as top chip customer
HP and Dell came in third and fourth, with $14 billion and $8.6 billion, respectively. However, both outfits saw a double-digit slide in terms of overall consumption. Toshiba, LG and Nokia also saw their spending go down. -
SSD prices continue to fall
Sales to equipment manufacturers are the biggest market for SSDs, rather than stand alone sales. In that market, the top players are Samsung, Toshiba, Intel, Micron, and Sandisk, Chien said. -
Samsung posts record profit
FinancialWhat is worrying for Samsung is that the third-quarter profit at Samsung's chip division, which competes against Toshiba and Hynix, dropped 28 percent as prices of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) chips sagged. -
Apple security software reveals Windows passwords
Dell and Acer, other PC makers that preinstall the software include Amoi, Asus, Clevo, Compal, Dell, Gateway, IBM/Lenovo, Itronix, MPC, MSI, NEC, Sager, Samsung, Sony, and Toshiba are vulnerable to attack from the Apple software. -
Apple cuts memory orders with Samsung
Apple is instead using Toshiba, Elpida Memory and SK Hynix to supply DRAM and NAND chips. -
Toshiba and Sony seek to rescue TV sales with 'ultra-definition' sets
Among the announcementsat German trade show IFA this week has been the release of new 'ultra-definition' 4K TVs from Sony and Toshiba, as vendors look away from 3D to boost sales. -
Toshiba snubs Texas Instruments
Toshiba has told Texas Instruments that it does not want to put its chips into Windows RT devices. -
LCD price fixing leads to $1 billion glass action
Kinsella Media, LLC, which is dealing with a court-approved LCD flat panel litigation from seven flat panel manufacturers including AU Optronics, LG Display and Toshiba, has said that the fees the companies have been ordered to pay back compensate users who could have been forced to pay more for the -
Fujitsu, NEC, Docomo, square up to Qualcomm
Sections of the Japanese electronics industry have been having a hard time of it lately - the yen is too strong for many to remain competitive, and native chipmaker Renesas has just been saved by fellow countrymen at Mitsubishi. -
Toshiba slashes chip production
Toshiba is slashing its production of flash memory chips by 30 percent. -
LCD panel makers pay out on price fixing
Toshiba, LG and AU Optronics have agreed to pay a combined $571 million to make a lawsuit over price fixing in the liquid crystal display panel market go away.
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