Have you ever wondered why the last Friday in November is called Black Friday? Some theories say it’s because retailers traditionally operated “in the red”, indicating losses, but moved “in the black” thanks to all the sales after Thanksgiving once everyone gets ready for Christmas. Black Friday turned into Black Week(s) with many sales and special offers to spur spending. However, unless you are in the booming AI memory market, you have experienced Black Months and even Quarters, but for most of these players, they haven’t resulted in black figures. However, recent developments are beginning to signal a shift. This month, the electronics industry gathered once again in Munich for electronica, where the prevailing sentiment was cautiously optimistic. Despite the ongoing challenges, the event highlighted a renewed sense of energy and innovation. According to recent reports, the semiconductor manufacturing market has shown growth for the first time in two years, signaling potential ..
