India Inc will see a 10% median salary hike in 2023, pushed by labour constraints, inflation concerns and an improvement in financial results. Global advisory firm WTW noted that the median increase could translate to 9.8% hikes with sectors like financial services, banking, technology, media and gaming expected to offer the highest increments.

Publication : Tech Circle

It will be a hybrid program encompassing theory, industry relevant use cases and practical classes on areas such as system on chip (SoC) architecture, analogue design, design architecture, verification and validation, and much more.

Publication : Tech Circle

Cloud and data centers, the chip industrys strongest sector, may be its next problem: Signs are showing growth could slow in what has been a pillar during the COVID era as consumers signed up for cloudbased entertainment and companies retooled their offices.

Publication : Money Control

T-Hub partners like the Central Institute of Tool Design (CITD) and Qualcomm will provide startups free access to Electronic Design Automation (EDA) software tools for Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) front and backend development and evaluation platforms to design, validate, and simulate fabless designs

Publication : The Economic Times

Ghosh said the digital public goods platforms that have been built in India, like UPI, provide a unique advantage. Especially with regards to the scale of the solutions that are built. She said one should think of these platforms as the digital highways that will help connect every citizen to service providers.

Publication : The Times of India

The same two elements of technology and talent, but at a far wider scale and faster pace than ever before. This is already happening. Digital technologies are altering every industry from the ground up, creating a truly borderless world where work, the workplace, and workers are being redefined.

Publication : The Times of India

This diversity complicates the supply chain’s ability to fulfil orders, and causes problems in sales outstanding, and cash flow. “But today, we can ingest all the information that comes from different channels with techniques like RPA, and then bring in techniques like document processing to digitise that information,” Pai said.

Publication : The Times of India

India’s Semiconductor component market is likely to reach $300 billion in cumulative revenues by 2026, as ‘Make In India’ and production linked incentive schemes will boost local sourcing of semi-components in the coming years as per a report.

Publication : DT Next

Satya Gupta, former chairman of the India Electronics and Semiconductor Association (IESA), said: “We are dependent on Taiwan across all segments and our estimates are it would account for 50-60 per cent of all chips used in the country. So global fabless companies like Qualcomm, Broadcom, AMD, and NVidea, which supply to India, use Taiwanese fabs. Even fabless Indian startups are dependent on TSMC and UMC.”

Publication : Business Standard