Platform-Based Design Propels Growth in Europe
The EDA Consortium recently reported that the electronic design automation industry hit the $4 billion mark in 2001. By our calculations, that's not quite the case - it actually totaled $3,995.7 million, but we shouldn't argue about a bit of upward rounding. The industry has undoubtedly inched up to that milestone by now.
EDA Today, L.C. did a roll-up of the quarterly reports from the EDA Consortium's Market Statistics Service (MSS) which indicates that EDA grew six percent in 2001 over the previous year, as shown in Table 1. While six percent is normally considered to be a down year, the detailed breakdowns by the various EDA market sectors provide a far more positive picture of the industry in 2001, a very difficult year that the semiconductor industry would prefer to forget.
The year 2001 actually wasn't so bad for the EDA industry that feeds into semiconductors, because these EDA customers traditionally have had to "design themselves out" of every economic downturn. By taking a close look at what happened in 2001, we can discern many trends for 2002.
As expected, the overall industry growth rate for 2001 was pulled down by a drop of -22 percent in the services sector, which is comprised of design consulting and other services. But EDA product revenue - that's new license and maintenance revenue for all application segments: CAE, PCB/MCM, IC Layout, and SIP - was up 11 percent over the previous year.
Related Semiconductor IP
- EMFI Detector
- Sine Wave Frequency Generator
- CAN XL Verification IP
- Rad-Hard GPIO, ODIO & LVDS in SkyWater 90nm
- 1.22V/1uA Reference voltage and current source
Related White Papers
- The role of sockets in platform based design: a case study of the OMAP platform
- System CoreWare Based Design using RapidChip Platform ASIC
- The Platform Based SOC Design that Utilizes Structured ASIC Technology
- The value of selecting IP based on a platform
Latest White Papers
- On the Thermal Vulnerability of 3D-Stacked High-Bandwidth Memory Architectures
- OmniSim: Simulating Hardware with C Speed and RTL Accuracy for High-Level Synthesis Designs
- Balancing Power and Performance With Task Dependencies in Multi-Core Systems
- LLM Inference with Codebook-based Q4X Quantization using the Llama.cpp Framework on RISC-V Vector CPUs
- PCIe 5.0: The universal high-speed interconnect for High Bandwidth and Low Latency Applications Design Challenges & Solutions