Company
Kioxia
Kioxia is a Japanese company that manufactures flash memory chips, including NAND flash, which are used in data storage devices like SSDs and USB drives.
Why it’s in the news: It is in the news due to its significant financial performance, including a forecasted 31-fold profit surge, and its corporate structure, including its largest shareholder.
Latest on Kioxia
- Kioxia-linked leveraged ETFs await US approval
- Kioxia says investment vehicle for SK Hynix is top shareholder
- Kioxia’s outlook miss clouds optimism about memory chip boom
- Kioxia forecasts $11.78 billion Q2 operating profit
- Japan's Kioxia forecasts 31-fold profit surge as tech shares swing
- Kioxia ships samples of 9th-generation flash memory
- Kioxia's foundries are optimized for memory density, not for the thermal or electrical infrastructure that AI workloads actually require.
- Kioxia's shares rose 7.6% on Friday, pushing the Japanese memory chipmaker's market value above ¥44 trillion ($274 billion).
- Wikidata: Kioxia — located in — Japan
- Wikidata: Kioxia — operates in — semiconductor industry
Connections
23 entities linked to Kioxia across the news graph.
Under pressure from (1)
Also connected to (22)
Kioxia-linked leveraged ETFs await US approvalKioxia’s outlook miss clouds optimism about memory chip boomKioxia forecasts $11.78 billion Q2 operating profitJapan's Kioxia forecasts 31-fold profit surge as tech shares swingKioxia ships samples of 9th-generation flash memoryKioxia faces more volatility as leveraged ETFs hit Japan stockssemiconductor industrysemiconductor makerstech sectorSK HynixQ2JapanETFsJapaneseViasatBain CapitalBainToshibaToshiba'sAI-relatedU.SJapan's