The Global Electronics Association announced today the May 2026 findings from its North American Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) Statistical Program. The book-to-bill ratio stands at 1.36
The Global Electronics Association announced today the May 2026 findings from its North American Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Statistical Program. The book-to-bill ratio stands at 1.60.
Phil Stoten, Scoop Communications, spoke recently with Christoph Solka, Director of Industry Intelligence at the Global Electronics Association, following the release of two significant datasets: the Annual Survey of the European EMS Industry 2026, covering 397 companies and representing nearly 31% of total European EMS production, and the Global EMS Industry Report 2025 produced via the Association's acquisition of the New Venture Research programme.
The Global Electronics Association brought two landmark data programs into its portfolio: the in4ma European EMS and PCB statistical programs and the New Venture Research global EMS intelligence program.
The Global Electronics Association announced today the April 2026 findings from its North American Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) Statistical Program. The book-to-bill ratio stands at 1.36.
The Global Electronics Association announced today the April 2026 findings from its North American Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Statistical Program. The book-to-bill ratio stands at 1.24.
The Global Electronics Association announced today the March 2026 findings from its North American Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) Statistical Program. The book-to-bill ratio stands at 1.29.
The global electronics industry is navigating one of its most complex operating environments in recent memory. And yet, at the headline level, the industry is holding up remarkably well.
The Global Electronics Association and CalcuQuote, Elisa Industriq today announced a partnership to deliver timely, actionable supply chain intelligence for the electronics industry.
AI-driven demand, especially for high-performance memory like HBM, is redirecting global supply, tightening availability of DRAM and NAND for traditional electronics manufacturers and driving costs higher.