Nan Ya Technology's July Revenue Soars, Stock Re-enters NT$1,000 Club
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Nan Ya Printed Circuit Board Corporation (Nanya Technology) reported its July consolidated revenue reached a 43-month high, driving its stock price to surge and re-enter the NT$1,000 club.
- The company's July revenue was NT$5.439 billion, a 16.13% increase month-on-month and a 50.24% increase year-on-year, with cumulative revenue for the first seven months up 39.38%.
- Analysts predict strong demand for ABF and BT substrates, with price increases and increased production capacity expected to significantly boost Nan Ya's third-quarter profits.
IC substrate manufacturer Nan Ya Printed Circuit Board Corporation (Nanya Technology) announced its July consolidated revenue reached a 43-month high, causing its stock price to rally and reclaim its position above NT$1,000.
The company reported July consolidated revenue of NT$5.439 billion, marking a 16.13% increase from the previous month and a substantial 50.24% rise year-on-year. For the first seven months of the year, cumulative revenue stood at NT$30.192 billion, up 39.38% compared to the same period last year.
Analysts attribute the strong performance to the current pricing dynamics for ABF substrates, where spot prices have outpaced long-term contract rates, significantly benefiting Nanya's profitability. The demand for high-layer count and larger-sized substrates for next-generation network switches from a major U.S. client is also a key driver.
With production facilities operating at near full capacity and a tight supply-demand balance, industry observers anticipate further price increases for both ABF and BT substrates, estimated between 18% and 20%. This is expected to drive a 15.1% sequential increase in revenue for the third quarter, accompanied by a significant improvement in gross margin and overall profitability.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.