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                    [AuthorName] => Zinnia B. Dela Peña
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                    [ArticleID] => 228273
                    [Title] => RP electronics companies seek higher value to stay competitive
                    [Summary] => Bluetooth devices, solar cells, close-circuit video systems, fully-automated semiconductor assembly lines: all are made and sometimes even designed in the Philippines, the region’s economic laggard. 


The country’s electronics industry is pinning its hopes on such high-value innovations to stay ahead of emerging low-wage competitors like China to rise above its niche as a mere assembler for foreign firms. 


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                    [Title] => Ayala’s IMI sees higher net income this year
                    [Summary] => Ayala subsidiary Integrated Microelectronics Inc. (IMI) is looking at a P300-to P400-million net income by the end of this year, as against P285 million last year, as the global economy stabilizes and world market activity resumes.


This as IMI president and chief operating officer Arthur Tan said that from being an assembly and test entity founded in 1980, the company is now moving up the value chain and has become a one-stop electronics manufacturing service (EMS) provider assisting original electronics manufacturers (OEMs) in product realization.


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                    [Title] => RP electronics companies seek higher value to stay competitive
                    [Summary] => Bluetooth devices, solar cells, close-circuit video systems, fully-automated semiconductor assembly lines: all are made and sometimes even designed in the Philippines, the region’s economic laggard. 


The country’s electronics industry is pinning its hopes on such high-value innovations to stay ahead of emerging low-wage competitors like China to rise above its niche as a mere assembler for foreign firms. 


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                    [Title] => Ayala’s IMI sees higher net income this year
                    [Summary] => Ayala subsidiary Integrated Microelectronics Inc. (IMI) is looking at a P300-to P400-million net income by the end of this year, as against P285 million last year, as the global economy stabilizes and world market activity resumes.


This as IMI president and chief operating officer Arthur Tan said that from being an assembly and test entity founded in 1980, the company is now moving up the value chain and has become a one-stop electronics manufacturing service (EMS) provider assisting original electronics manufacturers (OEMs) in product realization.


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abtest

Ayala subsidiary plans to absorb Eazix

By Zinnia B. Dela Peña | October 13, 2007 - 12:00am

Business

RP electronics companies seek higher value to stay competitive

November 17, 2003 - 12:00am

Bluetooth devices, solar cells, close-circuit video systems, fully-automated semiconductor assembly lines: all are made and sometimes even designed in the Philippines, the region’s economic laggard. The country’s...

Business

Ayala’s IMI sees higher net income this year

April 23, 2002 - 12:00am

Ayala subsidiary Integrated Microelectronics Inc. (IMI) is looking at a P300-to P400-million net income by the end of this year, as against P285 million last year, as the global economy stabilizes and world market...

Business