Madison Huang, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's eldest daughter and the company's senior director of marketing for Omniverse and robotics products, has canceled her entire visit to South Korea, including a planned meeting with South Korean Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Science and ICT (MSIT) Bae Kyung-hoon. Nvidia cited only "family reasons" for the cancellation.

Sino-American Silicon Products (SAS) is focusing on computing power and electricity, as construction of artificial intelligence (AI) data centers accelerates, demand for high-bandwidth memory (HBM) surges, and the global energy transition continues to advance. By leveraging its dual-track strategy of manufacturing and services, the company is capitalizing on market opportunities, driving consolidated revenue for the first three quarters of 2026 to a record high for the same period.

US President Donald Trump said on November 8 that Jensen Huang should remain CEO of Nvidia, hours after the chipmaker's board opened an independent investigation into whether Huang had been the target of a foreign intelligence effort following his admission of an affair with a woman US officials suspect of spying for China.

Taiwanese power management IC (PMIC) supplier Global Mixed-mode Technology (GMT) sees a potential slowdown in cloud AI spending as an opportunity to ease wafer capacity constraints and rising memory prices that have weighed on consumer electronics demand.

PCB manufacturer Zhen Ding Tech (ZDT) reported record revenue for October 2026, driven by peak-season demand for mobile communications products and ramping shipments of high-end AI applications. The company expects fourth-quarter revenue to reach a yearly high as demand for optical modules and AI servers remains strong.

Optical lens maker Genius Electronic Optical (GSEO) reported October 2026 consolidated revenue of NT$2.126 billion (approx. US$64.9 million), down 20.41% from September and 5.78% from the same month in 2025, as China's National Day holiday and delayed customer product launches reduced shipments.

Memory module maker Adata reported October 2026 consolidated revenue of NT$17.06 billion (US$521.6 million), up 8.5% month-over-month and 282.3% year-over-year, marking its third-highest monthly revenue on record. However, year-end customer inventory adjustments are expected to push fourth-quarter revenue below the third quarter, while revenue for the first 10 months of 2026 reached NT$134.37 billion, up 222.7% year-over-year. Adata expects its full-year 2026 operating performance to continue climbing.

Japan's Nittobo (Nitto Boseki) plans to invest an additional JPY20 billion (approx. US$127 million) to expand production of T-Glass, a specialized low-coefficient-of-thermal-expansion (low-CTE) glass fiber cloth used in advanced semiconductor packaging. The expansion will increase capacity to 3.6 times its fiscal 2025 level by fiscal 2029, reflecting persistent supply shortages and growing demand from AI chipmakers.

India's electronics sector is drawing fresh investment in semiconductors, optical connectivity and manufacturing capacity, even as AI-driven component shortages threaten production, while consumer brands pursue expansion into new markets.

From quantum computers built on conventional silicon to semiconductor light sources promising a new generation of secure communications, the breadth of innovation on display at the UK's National Quantum Technologies Showcase offered a striking glimpse into an industry pushing beyond the established boundaries of computing.

This week's coverage highlights accelerating competition across AI infrastructure, semiconductor manufacturing and advanced memory. Sweden launched the NVIDIA-based Sferical One supercomputer as leaders urged transformational AI adoption. DRAM makers remain divided over 4F-squared scaling, while CXMT reported sharply higher revenue and outlined 2027 growth plans. Panasonic's Taiwan plant suffered a fatality-risking explosion, Musk may reconsider Terafab control, SK Hynix expanded its AI investment portfolio, and MediaTek hired former Intel packaging chief Navid Shahriari.