je.st
news
Tag: stericsson
ST-Ericsson CEO Lamouche to step down at end of March
2013-03-11 10:17:00| Telecompaper Headlines
(Telecompaper) Mobile chipmaker ST-Ericsson's president and CEO, Didier Lamouche, has resigned from the company effective 31 March to pursue other opportunities. Lamouche joined ST-Ericsson in December 2011 from STMicroelectronics, when his operational role as ST's COO was suspended. He is also resigning from ST at the end of March. ST-Ericsson chairman Hans Vestberg said "Didier Lamouche came into ST-Ericsson when the company was in a very challenging situation and has been instrumental in bringing the company to the point where it is more focused on strategy execution, a much lower breakeven point and positive momentum where the new LTE modem-based products are ready for market introduction this year". The company did not say who would take over from Lamouche.
ST-Ericsson CEO to step down
2013-03-11 01:00:00| Total Telecom industry news
Semiconductor company announces departure of chief executive Didier Lamouche.
Tags: step
ceo
stericsson
ST-Ericsson to unveil a 3.0GHz quad-core SoC on MWC
2013-02-21 20:26:07| Semiconductors - Topix.net
This year's Mobile World Congress is said to be a momentous event for ST-Ericsson, the company behind the NovaThor chipset, as they are said to announce their first ever quad-core processor which is believed to clock in at blazing fast 3-gigahertz. NovaThor, the product of the joint venture between STMicroelectronics and Ericsson, isn't exactly a ... (more)
UPDATE 2-STMicro says may need $500 mln to leave ST-Ericsson
2013-01-31 13:37:39| Semiconductors - Topix.net
STMicroelectronics could need as much as $500 million to get out of its loss-making joint venture with Ericsson, compounding the chipmaker's problems as it battles stiff competition and weak demand.
UPDATE 2-STMicro says may need $500 mln to leave ST-Ericsson
2013-01-31 12:52:41| Electronics - Topix.net
STMicroelectronics could need as much as $500 million to get out of its loss-making joint venture with Ericsson, compounding the chipmaker's problems as it battles stiff competition and weak demand.