Semiconductor Equipment Market, By Product Type (Semiconductor Front-end Equipment and Semiconductor Back-end Equipment), By Application (Discrete Semiconductor, Optoelectronic Device, Sensors, Integrated Circuits), By Equipment (Wafer Processing, Assembly & Packaging, Testing Equipment), By End-use Industry (PCs, Mobile Handsets, Televisions Assembly & Packaging), By Geography (North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Middle East & Africa)

Published In : Apr 2024

Code : CMI2532

Pages :188

Formats :

Excel and PDF

Industry : Semiconductors

Regional Analysis

Semiconductor Equipment Market Regional Insights

To learn more about this report, request sample copy

Asia Pacific: The semiconductor equipment market in Asia Pacific continues to be the largest globally w 39% in 2024, driven by the strong presence and dominance of major players in the China and Taiwan. The region is home to some of the largest integrated device manufacturers, contract foundries and outsourced semiconductor assembly and test companies who have a significant presence across the value chain. Ongoing technology innovations and sizable investments in R&D have ensured Chinese and taiwan companies remain at the forefront, continuously driving the development of more advanced process nodes. Government funding and initiatives have also supported the growth and success of this industry. With a skilled talent pool and proximity to end-users, the regional market enjoys inherent advantages.

China: The semiconductor equipment market in China has emerged as the fastest growing in recent years. Considerable government focus and investments to develop domestic champions have strengthened the industry ecosystem. China's ambitious plans to build a digital economy and become more self-reliant have spurred both capacity expansions by local players as well as attracted global leaders to set up localized manufacturing and customer support centers. Rising wages have made Chinese foundries a cost-effective manufacturing source for many technology companies as well. While import dependence remains high currently, the country is moving up the value chain with growing indigenous design capabilities. Strategic partnerships are enabling technology transfers that aim to significantly reduce the technology gap in the long run.