Stated to be a landmark achievement between the India-Singapore business corridor, India Electronics and Semiconductor Association officially inked a MoU with Singapore Semiconductor Industry Association (SSIA) in Singapore today. IESA, SSIA aim to focus on joint goals, joint workforce development, B2B opportunities, sharing of experience and expertise.
The event organized a keynote on ‘India Landscape, opportunities and Crystal Gazing 2030’ in the semiconductor and ESDM sector.
The event is known to be attended by a very large international audience and Indian diaspora in Singapore. The event amid India Electronics and Semiconductor Association(IESA), Singapore Semiconductor Industry Association (SSIA) MoU witnessed a very intense and engaging panel discussion on ‘ Singapore-India Opportunities of the future’.
India Electronics and Semiconductor Association formally signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Singapore Semiconductor Industry Association (SSIA) in Singapore today, marking what is being called a historic accomplishment for the India-Singapore economic corridor. It is the result of months of discussions that also focused on shared objectives, workforce development, business-to-business (B2B) prospects, experience and expertise exchange, and much more.
‘India Landscape, Opportunities and Crystal Gazing 2030’ was the topic of the keynote address that was arranged for the semiconductor and ESDM industries. A sizable number of foreign attendees, as well as the Indian diaspora in Singapore, are said to attend the event.
‘Singapore-India Opportunities of the future’ was the topic of an intensive and captivating panel discussion held during the India Electronics and Semiconductor Association (IESA) and Singapore Semiconductor Industry Association (SSIA) Memorandum of Understanding event.
What Singapore Minister Said During the Recent SSIA Flagship Event?
According to Minister of State for Trade and Industry Alvin Tan, Singapore has to capitalize on the current chip upcycle to sustain growth in the local semiconductor industry, as stated lately.
Tan pointed out that last year’s downturn in the worldwide semicon business was caused by low consumer demand. However, given the increasing demand in end markets for consumer electronics like PCs and cellphones, it is expected to increase more strongly this year.
Speaking to industry participants at an event hosted by the Singapore Semiconductor Industry Association (SSIA), Alvin Tan said, “As our business gets back on track, there is no question that we must ride this momentum to continue growing our semiconductor industry.”
