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Search resuls for: "Marvell's"


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"In China, we will focus our R&D investments on local customers and the China market," Stacey Keegan, vice president of Corporate Marketing at Marvell said in a written response to questions sent from Reuters. Domestic China media outlet iJiwei reported late on Wednesday, citing unnamed industry sources, that Marvell planned to lay off a large proportion of its research and development team in China. The company's move comes as chipmakers brace for slowing demand following a boom at the peak of a global chip shortage. read moreAmid the geopolitical tensions, a number of U.S.-based companies have scaled back ther R&D operations in China. In January, fellow U.S.-based chipmaker Micron Technology Inc (MU.O) shut down its its DRAM R&D center in Shanghai citing shifting investment priorities.
"The long-term opportunity for this company ... is tremendous because if you think about the end markets that we participate in — forget about share gain, forget about new product cycle. Just look at the end markets," Murphy told Jim Cramer in an interview. "The end markets, they have a big determination on a company's performance, especially in a cycle like this," he added. Automotive Automotive/industrial is the smallest of the five end markets for which Marvell reports results. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Top-down analysis As the name implies, top-down analysis starts by analyzing the big picture and working your way down. The industrials offers another great example of how a top-down analysis may work. Bottom-up analysis Bottom-up analysis works in the opposite direction. By combining the top-down view with the bottom-up view, the hope is to identify "great houses, in great neighborhoods." As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
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