News
ARLINGTON, VA – A recent meeting between the Bush Administration and congressional Democrats on international labor and other trade issues paves the way for new trade agreements to help U.S. technology companies and workers more effectively compete in the world market, the Electronic Industries Alliance reports.
The EIA says the compromise reached should serve as a bipartisan template for an American trade policy that protects workers in future trade deals, allowing lawmakers to approve trade agreements with South Korea, Columbia, Panama and Peru.
Columbia and South Korea are important markets to the electronics industry, and this American trade policy should facilitate passage of trade agreements with these countries, as well as those negotiated with Panama and Peru, says the organization.
ATLANTA – Mentor Graphics VP and GM Henry Potts’ PCB Design Conference West keynote is now available for free online.
In his talk, Cross Currents: Where PCB Design Meets ICs and Hardware, Potts discusses industry trends such as company and market globalization, outsourcing and new manufacturing technologies.
The 45-minute Webinar was originally presented at PCB West in March and is suitable for engineers, corporate managers, sales and marketing professionals and researchers.
Register at https://event.on24.com/eventRegistration/EventLobbyServlet?target=registration.jsp&eventid=40276&sessionid=1&key=95601077BB15A4EA6D05013F3FF00640&sourcepage=register.
In his talk, Cross Currents: Where PCB Design Meets ICs and Hardware, Potts discusses industry trends such as company and market globalization, outsourcing and new manufacturing technologies.
The 45-minute Webinar was originally presented at PCB West in March and is suitable for engineers, corporate managers, sales and marketing professionals and researchers.
Register at https://event.on24.com/eventRegistration/EventLobbyServlet?target=registration.jsp&eventid=40276&sessionid=1&key=95601077BB15A4EA6D05013F3FF00640&sourcepage=register.
EDINA, MN – SMTA has issued a call for papers for the 2008 Pan Pacific Microelectronics Symposium. The symposium will take place Jan. 22-24 in Kauai.
Pan Pac focuses on business and technologies of microelectronic packaging, interconnection, microsystems technology and assembly.
Abstracts are due July 20.
For information, visit http://www.smta.org/pan_pac/call_for_papers.cfm or contact JoAnn Stromberg at joann@smta.org.
Pan Pac focuses on business and technologies of microelectronic packaging, interconnection, microsystems technology and assembly.
Abstracts are due July 20.
For information, visit http://www.smta.org/pan_pac/call_for_papers.cfm or contact JoAnn Stromberg at joann@smta.org.
SPOKANE, WA – EMS firm Key Tronic Corp. reported third-quarter revenue of $47.2 million, up 4% year-over-year. For the first nine months of fiscal 2007, total revenue was $152.6 million, up 13% from last year.
Net income for the quarter was $700,000, down 22% from 2006. Year to-date net income was $2.5 million, down 3.8%.
The company expects fourth quarter revenue of $45 million to $49 million, excluding an anticipated $2.7 million gain from the sale of its Las Cruces facility.
Net income for the quarter was $700,000, down 22% from 2006. Year to-date net income was $2.5 million, down 3.8%.
The company expects fourth quarter revenue of $45 million to $49 million, excluding an anticipated $2.7 million gain from the sale of its Las Cruces facility.
ELKHART, IN – CTS Corp. reported fourth-quarter net earnings rose 2.7% to $7.7 million on a 1% hike in revenues to $173.5 million.
Revenues were boosted by a 17% increase in EMS sales to the defense/aerospace, medical and communications markets, the company said. Components and Sensors sales increased 5%, primarily for automotive products. Sales were partially offset by weakness in electronic component demand and lower component sales for handset applications, CTS reported.
Revenues were boosted by a 17% increase in EMS sales to the defense/aerospace, medical and communications markets, the company said. Components and Sensors sales increased 5%, primarily for automotive products. Sales were partially offset by weakness in electronic component demand and lower component sales for handset applications, CTS reported.
RUSHVILLE, IN – Fujitsu Ten Corp. of America plans to move its manufacturing operation from Rushville, IN, to Reynosa, Mexico.
FTCA says approximately 130 local employees will lose jobs by 2008 because of the move. Roughly 60 workers will continue to work in Rushville in distribution and customer service. The factory makes automotive electronics.
FTCA says approximately 130 local employees will lose jobs by 2008 because of the move. Roughly 60 workers will continue to work in Rushville in distribution and customer service. The factory makes automotive electronics.
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