In the first half of the year, significant price hikes occurred for computing power metals, with tantalum prices soaring by 158%
5 hour ago / Read about 0 minute
Author:小编   

On August 13, data from the China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association revealed that in the first half of this year, the profits of China's nonferrous metals industry increased by 94% year-on-year, with the sustained release of AI demand being one of the core driving forces. Metals closely related to AI computing power are known as 'computing power metals.' Affected by the demand for AI computing power, the prices of these rare metals have risen significantly. Within six months, tin prices increased by approximately 40%, indium prices by 60%, and tantalum prices soared by 158%.

  • C114 Communication Network
  • Communication Home
7 X 24 Track global technological trends
Hot Topic