Semiconductor Devices Stocks List

Related ETFs - A few ETFs which own one or more of the above listed Semiconductor Devices stocks.

Semiconductor Devices Stocks Recent News

Date Stock Title
Nov 23 AMAT Missed Out on Investing in Nvidia? Here's 1 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Chip Stock to Buy on the Dip
Nov 23 AMAT Applied Materials Insiders Sell US$124m Of Stock, Possibly Signalling Caution
Nov 22 TER Teradyne (TER) Down 4.7% Since Last Earnings Report: Can It Rebound?
Nov 22 LRCX Lam Research (LRCX) Down 4.5% Since Last Earnings Report: Can It Rebound?
Nov 22 LRCX Lam Research Is Overvalued Amid Geopolitical Risks
Nov 21 LRCX Lam Research Corporation Announces Participation at Upcoming Conferences
Nov 21 AMAT Applied Materials (AMAT) Expands EPIC Platform to Accelerate Advanced Chip Packaging and Energy-Efficient Computing
Nov 21 AMAT Absolics, Applied Materials, Arizona State University get chip packaging funds
Nov 21 AMAT Applied Materials Breakthrough To Bring OLED Displays to Tablets, PCs and TVs
Nov 21 LRCX Is Lam Research Stock a Buy, Sell or Hold at a P/E Multiple of 18.78X?
Nov 21 AMAT Is It Finally Time to Buy This Incredibly Cheap Semiconductor Stock Following Its Latest Crash?
Nov 21 AMAT Mohamed El-Erian Warns Against Simplistic Narratives As Trump Plans Aggressive Tariff Strategy: 'The Issue Is Quite Complex'
Nov 21 AMAT Applied Materials' Blueprint For Margin Expansion And Long-Term Growth
Nov 20 AMAT Applied Materials (AMAT) Faces Mixed Outlook: Deutsche Bank Maintains Hold Rating
Nov 20 VSH Vishay Intertechnology 150 V MOSFET Increases Efficiency With the Industry’s Lowest RDS(ON) of 5.6 mΩ and RDS(ON)*Qg FOM of 336 mΩ*nC
Nov 20 AMAT Why Nvidia earnings could be a sink-or-swim moment for this bull market
Nov 20 LRCX Why Nvidia earnings could be a sink-or-swim moment for this bull market
Nov 20 AMAT Applied Materials announces plans to expand global EPIC innovation platform
Nov 20 AMAT Applied Materials, Inc. (AMAT): Forecasts Q1 Revenue Below Estimates, Cites Slower Growth Despite AI Chip Demand
Nov 19 AMAT Applied Materials reports new collaboration model for advanced packaging
Semiconductor Devices

Semiconductor devices are electronic components that exploit the electronic properties of semiconductor material, principally silicon, germanium, and gallium arsenide, as well as organic semiconductors. Semiconductor devices have replaced thermionic devices (vacuum tubes) in most applications. They use electronic conduction in the solid state as opposed to the gaseous state or thermionic emission in a high vacuum.
Semiconductor devices are manufactured both as single discrete devices and as integrated circuits (ICs), which consist of a number – from a few (as low as two) to billions – of devices manufactured and interconnected on a single semiconductor substrate, or wafer.
Semiconductor materials are useful because their behavior can be easily manipulated by the addition of impurities, known as doping. Semiconductor conductivity can be controlled by the introduction of an electric or magnetic field, by exposure to light or heat, or by the mechanical deformation of a doped monocrystalline grid; thus, semiconductors can make excellent sensors. Current conduction in a semiconductor occurs via mobile or "free" electrons and holes, collectively known as charge carriers. Doping a semiconductor such as silicon with a small proportion of an atomic impurity, such as phosphorus or boron, greatly increases the number of free electrons or holes within the semiconductor. When a doped semiconductor contains excess holes it is called "p-type", and when it contains excess free electrons it is known as "n-type", where p (positive for holes) or n (negative for electrons) is the sign of the charge of the majority mobile charge carriers. The semiconductor material used in devices is doped under highly controlled conditions in a fabrication facility, or fab, to control precisely the location and concentration of p- and n-type dopants. The junctions which form where n-type and p-type semiconductors join together are called p–n junctions.
Semiconductor devices made per year have been growing by 9.1% on average since 1978, and shipments in 2018 are predicted for the first time to exceed 1 trillion, meaning that well over 7 trillion has been made to date, in just in the decade prior.

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