A Boost For Fabless Chip Design in India
There was a lot of excitement when the National Policy on Electronics was announced in 2012. However, in the six years that it has been in existence, it has not proven to be very effective in its aim of stemming the outflow of foreign exchange for electronics.
Back in 2012 it was widely opined that India’s foreign exchange bill for electronics would exceed its bill for oil by 2020. India’s electronics import bill has doubled in five years to $57 billion. However, thanks to the depreciating Rupee, the oil import bill is expected to touch $125 billion in this financial year (ending in March 2019) - so maybe the two are still a ways away from being neck-and-neck. But that's cold comfort. Statistics gleaned from several articles published in 2018 say that nearly 50% of the total amount of electronic products sold in India are imported. If you take the percentage of electronics components imported, it is even higher – up to 80%, according to online news reports. And India’s appetite for electronics products seems insatiable.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Highly scalable performance for classic and generative on-device and edge AI solutions
- MIPI CSI-2 TX Controller
- 1.6T Ultra Ethernet Controller
- HBM4E PHY and controller
- DDR5 MRDIMM PHY and Controller
Related Blogs
- The Integrated Design Challenge: Developing Chip, Software, and System in Unison
- What the Cyber Resilience Act means for the future of chip design
- Why DACs are so crucial in modern chip design
- IDS-NoC: A Scalable Interconnect Solution for Modern SoC Design
Latest Blogs
- Designing for What Comes Next in AI
- Secure boot on Efinix Titanium Ti60: Getting started with KiviBoot-Tiny
- How Long Does It Take to Port a New AI Model? Minutes Now, and Falling
- PCI Express Security and TEE Integration, Part 1 - Establishing Trust
- World Models at the Edge, in Real Time: V-JEPA 2.1 on the Quadric GPNPU