It’s Only Common Sense: Being Your Customer’s Expert—The Key to Consultative Sales
The Chemical Connection: Surface Finishes for PCBs
The Marketing Minute: Go Big or Go Home—Long-form Content Is Your Brand’s Best Friend
Taiflex EM Revenues Up 6.5% YoY for Jan-Nov
December 8, 2021 | Taiflex Scientific Co. Ltd.Estimated reading time: Less than a minute
Taiwan-based Taiflex Scientific Co. Ltd, a manufacturer of flexible printed circuit materials such as flexible copper clad laminates (CCLs) and coverlays, has announced consolidated revenue of NT$690 million ($24.88 million at $1:NT$27.73) for November 2021, up by 5% from the previous month but down by 11.7% year-on-year.
Revenue for the company's Electronic Materials (EM) business reached NT$667 million ($24.05 million), up by 5.7% from the previous month, but down by 13% from November last year.
For January to November, Taiflex's total sales reached NT$8.6 billion ($310.35 million), up by 7.8% compared with the same period last year. For its EM business, total revenue for the period was NT$8.3 billion ($299.6 million), up by 6.5% YoY.
Share on:
Suggested Items
Connect the Dots: Stop Killing Your Yield—The Hidden Cost of Design Oversights
04/03/2025 | Matt Stevenson -- Column: Connect the DotsI’ve been in this industry long enough to recognize red flags in PCB designs. When designers send over PCBs that look great on the computer screen but have hidden flaws, it can lead to manufacturing problems. I have seen this happen too often: manufacturing delays, yield losses, and designers asking, “Why didn’t anyone tell me sooner?” Here’s the thing: Minor design improvements can greatly impact manufacturing yield, and design oversights can lead to expensive bottlenecks. Here’s how to find the hidden flaws in a design and avoid disaster.
Real Time with... IPC APEX EXPO 2025: Tariffs and Supply Chains in U.S. Electronics Manufacturing
04/01/2025 | Real Time with...IPC APEX EXPOChris Mitchell, VP of Global Government Relations for IPC, discusses IPC's concerns about tariffs on copper and their impact on U.S. electronics manufacturing. He emphasizes the complexity of supply chains and the need for policymakers to understand their effects.
The Chemical Connection: Surface Finishes for PCBs
03/31/2025 | Don Ball -- Column: The Chemical ConnectionWriting about surface finishes brings a feeling of nostalgia. You see, one of my first jobs in the industry was providing technical support for surface cleaning processes and finishes to enhance dry film adhesion to copper surfaces. I’d like to take this opportunity to revisit the basics, indulge in my nostalgia, and perhaps provide some insight into why we do things the way we do them in the here and now.
NUS Physicists Discover a Copper-free High-temperature Superconducting Oxide
03/28/2025 | PRNewswireProfessor Ariando and Dr Stephen Lin Er Chow from the National University of Singapore (NUS) Department of Physics have designed and synthesised a groundbreaking new material—a copper-free superconducting oxide—capable of superconducting at approximately 40 Kelvin (K), or about minus 233 degrees Celsius (deg C), under ambient pressure.
AT&S Sets New Standards in the Recycling of Copper and Chemicals
03/25/2025 | AT&SAT&S has been working for years to reduce the ecological footprint of its production sites worldwide with a comprehensive sustainability strategy and considerable investments.