Versuchen GOLD - Frei
Chip shortage, weak rupee may push up TV prices
Mint Kolkata
|December 15, 2025
Prices of televisions are expected to rise by 3-4% from January next year on account of the rising cost of memory chips and depreciation of the rupee
Prices of televisions are expected to rise by 3-4% from January next year on account of the rising cost of memory chips and depreciation of the rupee, which recently crossed the 90-to-a-dollar mark for the first time.
The falling rupee has put the industry in a precarious position, as the domestic value addition in an LED TV is around 30% only, and major components like the open cell, semiconductor chips and motherboard, are imported.
Moreover, this is coupled with the memory chip crisis, where a severe global shortage is driven by massive demand for high-bandwidth memory for artificial intelligence (AI) servers, causing prices for all memory types (DRAM, flash) to surge. Chipmakers are focusing on high-profit AI chips, tightening supply for legacy devices like TVs.
Haier Appliances India president N.S. Satish told PTI that prices of LED TV sets will increase by 3% because of a shortage of memory chips and the weak rupee.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der December 15, 2025-Ausgabe von Mint Kolkata.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON Mint Kolkata
Mint Kolkata
Gen Z and millennials power India’s rapid upgrade cycle
The market for kitchen appliances, consumer electronics and furniture is entering a new phase: upgrade and switch.
2 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
Inside Apple's push to build an all-American chip
control of Taiwan.
3 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
Suzlon rejigs top deck to focus on growth and diversification
Suzlon Energy on Tuesday announced a leadership rejig with an eye on expansion, as longtime chief executive officer J.P. Chalasani moved on to oversee the group’s newer projects and a former top executive from the Adani Group stepped into his shoes.
2 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
Global auto parts makers turn to India for engineering
Components majors such as Tenneco are expanding their manufacturing footprint in India
2 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
Anxiety builds as Iranians brace for looming war with U.S.
As protests rekindle across Iran’s universities and an American fleet builds up offshore, Iranians are girding themselves for the chaos and violence that might unfold if the ruling regime is actually brought down.
4 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
A career break is a personal choice—and a financial test
Cover the break period plus 8-12 months of additional expenses to avoid forced decisions
3 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
India’s innovation story gets a new chapter: Nasscom launches the Makers Honor Awards
The Nasscom Makers Honor Awards reminds India that its technology story is written not only in boardrooms and on stock exchanges, but in lines of code, on factory floors, in hospital systems, and in the quiet discipline of engineers who build things that last
4 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
Global PE giants eye stake in Synthimed in $200-mn deal
General Atlantic, KKR and CVC Capital are evaluating a minority stake buy in Synthimed
2 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
India’s role in AI diffusion was in the summit’s spotlight
In November 2023, a few governments and technologists gathered at Bletchley Park to discuss artificial intelligence (AI), seeking to come to terms with the technology they were developing.
3 mins
February 25, 2026
Mint Kolkata
INDIA’S INVESTING PROBLEM IS NO LONGER INFORMATION—IT’S BEHAVIOURAL BIAS
Most Indians do not struggle with money for lack of information.
3 mins
February 25, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size

