Nanya Technology Corporation (2408) Earnings Call Transcript & Summary

July 10, 2026

TWSE TW Information Technology Semiconductors and Semiconductor Equipment earnings 49 min

Earnings Call Speaker Segments

Operator

operator
#1

[Foreign Language] Welcome to Nanya Technology's 2026 Second Quarter Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] The conference will be held only in English for investors around the world. Today's conference will be approximately 60 minutes. Nanya Technology's President, Dr. Pei-Ing Lee, will summarize our operations in the second quarter of 2026, followed by our guidance for the next quarter and key messages. And then Nanya Technology's Executive Vice President, Dr. Lin-Chin Su; Senior Vice President, Mr. Joseph Wu; and Financial Executive, Mr. Philip Jao, will join us as we open our Q&A session. And today's presentation materials are available for download at Nanya Technology's website at www.nanya.com. As usual, we would like to remind everyone that today's discussions may contain forward-looking statements that are subject to significant risks and uncertainties, which could cause the actual results to differ materially from those contained in the forward-looking statements. Please refer to the safe harbor notice that appears in our presentation slide. And now I would like to turn the call over to Nanya Technology's President, Dr. Pei-Ing Lee, for the summary of operations and current quarter guidance. Dr. Lee, please begin.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#2

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Nanya Technology Investor Conference. I'm Pei-Ing Lee. Content of my presentation to you is start with the Q2 '26 revenue and results, followed by CapEx and bit shipment and then market outlook, conclude by business review and outlook. For Q2 '26, our net sales TWD 82.549 billion compared to Q1 TWD 49 billion or so, up by 68.2%. Gross profit, TWD 65.619 billion versus TWD 33.316 billion, up by 97%. And gross margin comes to around 79.5%. Operating income, TWD 60.826 billion at 73.7% versus Q1 at 61.3%. And comes to net income at -- net income comes to TWD 50.192 billion at net margin of 60.8% and -- versus Q1 of 53.1%. Our earnings per share for Q2 TWD 14.66 per share versus Q1 of TWD 8.41 per share. Book value, TWD 93.49 per share versus Q1 of TWD 62.25, okay? That's a significant improvement from Q2 compared to Q1. Quarterly revenue result comparison. Q-to-Q, revenue up by 68.2% and compared to Q2 last year, up by 684.2%. For ASP, Q-to-Q increased by around 60% and year-to-year increased by 500%. Our shipment Q-to-Q-wise is flat and year-to-year comparison increasing by high 20s. And exchange rate is flat and year-to-year-wise, is favorable low single digit. For the Q2 and Q1 comparison in more detail. The net sales, TWD 82.597 billion versus TWD 49.087 billion, up by 68.2%, mostly by increasing in ASP, okay? And our bit shipment Q-to-Q remained flat. For gross profit, TWD 65.619 billion, a margin of 79.5% versus Q1 of TWD 33.316 billion, a margin of 67.9%. The gross profit increased by TWD 32.3 billion, mainly due to higher ASP. Operating expense, TWD 4.793 billion versus Q1 TWD 3.205 billion. And the increase in operating expense is about TWD 1.6 billion and mostly due to employee profit sharing and as well as the operating cost increase and R&D cost increase. Operating income comes to TWD 60.826 billion and operating margin of 73.7% versus Q1 of TWD 30.111 billion. And operating income increased by TWD 30.7 billion, mostly due to ASP increase. Net income at the bottom line here, the net income in Q2, TWD 50.192 billion, a net margin of 60.8% compared to Q1 of TWD 26.058 billion and net margin of 53.1%. And the net income increased by TWD 24.1 billion. This basically is operating income minus the income tax unfavorable by TWD 6.5 billion. For operating expense, on the left-hand side of the table, you see the SG&A expense at Q2 '26, it comes to TWD 1.563 billion. And the key reason is due to higher employee profit sharing and expanded sales activity, okay? And the right-hand side, R&D expense has been increasing continuously to TWD 3.23 billion for the last quarter. And the reason behind it is also, again, due to higher employee profit sharing and expanded R&D activities. For cash situation, beginning of the quarter, the beginning balance is TWD 86.281 billion and with the cash from operating income, TWD 55.013 billion and then minus capital expenditure, TWD 4.046 billion. And we have a significant improvement in the financial activities income of TWD 79.509 billion, and this is mostly due to private placement happened on Q2, okay? And the end balance for the quarter is TWD 216.757 billion. And the bottom row that you may see, at the bottom of this chart, is that the Q2, our net cash and equivalent comes to TWD 198.4 billion, and this takes the cash equivalent minus the long-term debt of TWD 18.4 billion, okay? And this number compared to Q1 TWD 68.5 billion is significant improvement due to the cash from operating activity as well as the private placement injection. For Nanya, our profitability over past 13 years is described by this chart. On the top chart is the net income, okay? And for the past 13 years, we had substantially profit for 11 and then 2 years of loss. This indicated that the cyclicality has been mitigated in DRAM industry, okay? And also for accumulated profit for the last 13.5 years for Nanya is TWD 282 billion. And for net cash, it's also continually improving. For CapEx and bit shipment, left-hand side, the CapEx, we expect to spend TWD 52 billion for the CapEx. And first half so far is TWD 6.9 billion. And most of the CapEx for this year will be for construction with around 30% for capital equipment, okay? And bit shipment on the right-hand side of the chart, this year, we expect for the whole year will be up by high teens. And Q2 compared to Q1 is basically flat, okay? And at this time, we have very low inventory level. And for this, 2026, most of the bit shipment is due to the inventory consumption. For financial summary and outlook, our Q2 net profit is TWD 50.19 billion with EPS of TWD 14.66 per share. And Q2 gross margin is 79.5%, net margin of 60.8%. For the first half summary, net profit of TWD 76.25 billion with EPS of TWD 23.38 per share. And for Q3, we are expecting operational results continue to improve and also operational result may be sustainable in the next few quarters. For operation update and outlook, we have, for our AI infrastructure, including the server, contributed to more than 20% of our revenue. And our new fab, first phase ramp-up is scheduled for 2028 for up to 30,000 wafer start per month, okay? And total CapEx plan is TWD 16 billion (sic) [ USD 16 billion ] for the full capacity of 45,000 for the new fab, that's including construction. And for our new development 1C, 1D and 1E and EUV development is on schedule. And we will continue to provide broad product portfolio, including DDR5, low-power DDR5 and DDR4 low-power DDR4, DDR3 and low-power DDR3. And we will continue to support customized AI and wafer-to-wafer products and also AI infrastructure solutions. For ESG recognitions, we were selected in the Dow Jones BIC World Index for the fifth consecutive year. And we're also selected in Standard & Poor's Sustainability Yearbook member for the seventh consecutive year. For market outlook, the market-wise, the first point is AI-driven structural change is mitigating memory market cyclicality. And AI and general-purpose server continue to drive strong demand in high-bandwidth memory and resistive memory, which also constrained memory supply for smartphone, PC, automotive and consumer electronics. And the supply tightness is expected to persist over the next several quarters. And multiyear long-term agreement is aligning between supply and demand. And for the supply side, the supplier are expanding capacity as we speak, while dynamically shifting their product mix for higher-margin products. The new capacity, the greenfield capacity, aligning with multiyear LTA beyond 2028. On the demand side, AI-driven mostly and the evolution from GPU, CPU, TPU and ASIC driving robust demand in HBM, low-power DDR5 and DDR5. And also AI infrastructure accelerating adoption of higher-content, higher-performance DRAM in enterprise SSD, SmartNICs and BMC. For general purpose, for those non-AI-related applications, are favoring high-end markets, high-end product models, okay, and resulting in pricing adjustment across end markets. But overall speaking, the structural shift is intensifying memory shortage and fostering diverse AI innovation. For example, agentic AI, edge AI and physical AI. With that, I'll conclude my presentation to you. Now we may move to question and answer.

Operator

operator
#3

Yes. Thank you, Dr. Lee. [Operator Instructions] We will begin taking questions from dial-in first and followed by the questions from webcast. [Operator Instructions] Now the first one to ask questions, Tiffany Yeh from Morgan Stanley.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#4

Congratulations on the great results. And my first question for management is what's your view on the overall pricing trend for DDR4 and DDR5 into the next few quarters? And then I have a follow-up.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#5

Tiffany, I did not quite catch your question. You mean the ASP or DDR4 and DDR5 ASP?

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#6

Yes, yes, the pricing trend.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#7

Pricing trend, okay.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#8

Yes.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#9

In general speaking, the pricing trend may continue to go higher, okay? So that depends on each different sector of the market and depends on the short-term agreement or long-term agreement, okay? For long-term agreement, it may becoming more and more stable. But for those short-term agreement, likely the new replacement of the agreement, will have some price increasing.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#10

Got it. Got it. Is it possible to share some like magnitude, if possible?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#11

Magnitude?

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#12

Yes.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#13

I cannot give you a very specific magnitude, okay? And in general speaking, as I described to you, for those very long-term agreement, the price is relatively stable. And for those relatively short term, the price may continue to improve in some way. The shorter one may be improving more.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#14

All right. Got it. And my second question is, as you just indicated that the supply-demand is still quite balanced in the near term. But can you share your view on like the supply-demand dynamic into 2028 or 2029, after some of our competitors or peers have been more -- new capacity coming online?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#15

Based on what we learned from the market information, the expansion that happened, recently announced by several supplier, looks like their expansion, if you basically calculate back to EUV capacity increasing, is still within the quite reasonable range, okay? And based on current market demand situation, we are not expecting that the market will be turning our way in 2028.

Operator

operator
#16

Next one to ask questions, Simon Woo from Bank of America.

Simon Woo

analyst
#17

Okay. Great. Congratulations on the great results. We think the key contributor to the very good second quarter result is more than 60% ASP increase quarter-on-quarter, right, because your volume -- shipment is very flat. And then maybe your cost structure not much changed, right, in second quarter?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#18

The first question, the answer is yes, okay? Our shipment is basically flat.

Simon Woo

analyst
#19

And then the cost structure -- the cost reduction quarter-on-quarter very limited, right?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#20

Cost structure is very stable, yes, mostly due to ASP change.

Simon Woo

analyst
#21

Yes, yes. Then the -- I do remember you have some customers which ask the LTA long-term agreement and also some customers prepayment. But just 1 quarter, more than 60% ASP increase, that means still most of your business based on the monthly, quarterly price negotiations then?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#22

The long-term LTA also based on fair market price at a certain time, okay? So basically, this is all related to market change situation.

Simon Woo

analyst
#23

Yes. So for example, if any customer ask LTA, if the Nanya Tech agrees on this, that is mainly for the volume, right, but the price should be negotiable maybe monthly, quarterly?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#24

So there are several different kind of LTA. There were some LTA that we fixed volume and fixed price. And then we renew at the end of the period of the commitment from both sides, okay? We had many kind of -- many of these LTA this way. We also have LTA we discussed about a committed volume, and then we will determine the pricing according to the market trend.

Simon Woo

analyst
#25

Yes. According to the market trend, you mean the more monthly basis or a quarterly basis, sir, or half and half?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#26

Mostly quarterly basis.

Simon Woo

analyst
#27

Yes, yes. So, so far, the Nanya Tech's great result, based on the ASP increase. So any color for September quarter or December quarter still you just see rising trend?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#28

I think July quarter, for third quarter, as I described, our operational result is likely to continue to improve. And for Nanya's operation point of view, we think that the operating margin is already reasonably high, okay? And with the continued improvement on Q3 will be even higher, okay? And Q4-wise, it will subject to market situation change. And at this moment, we don't see major opportunity of major change from Q4 versus Q3.

Simon Woo

analyst
#29

Yes. So, so far, you don't see any impact of the Chinese local DRAM makers' revenue increase, production increase, high margin. These guys are also working for some local market listing process. So you don't see any impact from the Chinese local DRAM makers?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#30

Not directly to Nanya, okay? Our business worldwide, including our business in China, has been quite stable.

Simon Woo

analyst
#31

So still, roughly, DDR4, maybe 40%, 50% -- sorry, sorry, DDR3 and DDR4, maybe more than 80% of the total revenue this days. DDR5, less than 20%. What's the rough idea of mix?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#32

Currently, maybe DDR4 is small percentage. DDR5 and DDR3 is about equal, okay?

Simon Woo

analyst
#33

So 20% to 20% -- you mean the DDR5, to 20%? DDR3, 20%, 30%?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#34

Maybe 10% and 10%, but also low power. You talk about DDR4, if you include low power, then maybe somewhat 70% and then 10%, 10%, then the others are 10%, yes.

Simon Woo

analyst
#35

Yes. So DDR4 and low-power DDR4 together more than 70% in...

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#36

Around probably 60%, some near 70%.

Simon Woo

analyst
#37

60% to 70%?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#38

Yes. DDR4 and low-power DDR4.

Simon Woo

analyst
#39

Yes, yes, yes. And then the...

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#40

And Simon, this is dynamically changing a little bit according to customer request.

Simon Woo

analyst
#41

Yes, yes, yes. So only the DDR5 is around, what, 10% range?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#42

Yes, 10% range.

Simon Woo

analyst
#43

Yes, yes. All clear, sir. Okay. Sorry, one last question for some investors. So you already mentioned the $45 billion of spending -- sorry, $16 billion spending for the 45,000, including the construction cost. Any rough idea, construction cost is what, $5 billion or...

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#44

$5 billion? Construction cost by itself probably less than $3 billion, maybe $2-point-some billion.

Simon Woo

analyst
#45

Yes, the rest equipment?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#46

The rest are equipment. And that's including EUV as well.

Simon Woo

analyst
#47

Yes. But the EUV starts from -- after 1E, so it must be 1F, technology or something.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#48

We will start to implement EUV in 2028.

Simon Woo

analyst
#49

Yes. But up to 1E technology, 1E node...

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#50

That could be 1C, could be 1D or could be 1E.

Simon Woo

analyst
#51

One of these, you may use EUV?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#52

Yes, it depends on our equipment arrangement.

Simon Woo

analyst
#53

I see. All clear.

Operator

operator
#54

[Operator Instructions] Next one to ask questions, Tiffany Yeh from Morgan Stanley.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#55

So I'd like to ask about your development on the customized DRAM or AI solution and do you have any plans for developing HBM-like products?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#56

Customized DRAM, we are working with our customers. We have multiple customers working on that, okay? Regarding to JEDEC-standard HBM, we may be also working with the customer together on the project like that.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#57

Do you have a revenue guidance for all these kind of customized HBM products?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#58

That very much depends on the customers' market development, okay? And I cannot give you specific guidance on that for now, but depends on which customer, who may be more successful or taking longer time, so it's going to be dependent on customers' projects schedule, okay? Again, we will do our best to help the success of our customers. That's our goal. But for specific target date, I don't have a specific date for you.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#59

Got it. So this includes the wafer-on-wafer project for products that you previously shared, right?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#60

Tiffany, your voice is a little echo for me. I cannot hear you well. Could you repeat?

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#61

Sorry about that. Is it clear now?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#62

It's better.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#63

Yes. Sorry about that. So does this customized AI product include all those wafer-on-wafer projects that you mentioned in previous earnings call?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#64

Yes, wafer-to-wafer bonding. Yes, that's including -- all included, yes.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#65

Okay. And my second question would be, like, what's your observation and monitor on the non-AI-related product demand into second half and also into 2027?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#66

Non-AI, right now, as I said just now, is the high-end model, high-end product may be doing better than the low-end product, okay? And the ecosystem will go through some adjustment over this time.

Hsin Yeh

analyst
#67

Got it. And one last follow-up from me would be, like, what's your view on the PC and smartphone shipment in 2027? Do you expect a flat year-over-year kind of magnitude or continue to decrease on a year-over-year basis?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#68

Tiffany, I'm sorry that I didn't quite get your question, okay? First of all, for your non-AI situation -- non-AI question just now, I would say that Nanya will continue to support non-AI customer through our product portfolio I described just now, including DDR3, low-power DDR3, DDR4, low-power DDR4, even some low-power DDR2, we're still supporting and also upcoming DDR5 and low-power DDR5 as well for the non-AI application.

Operator

operator
#69

[Operator Instructions] Next one to ask questions, Simon Woo from Bank of America.

Simon Woo

analyst
#70

Again. Let me double check long-term trend because most of the PC, smartphone, even server need DDR5 or low-power DDR5. But your point is according to the second quarter results, DDR5 remain only the 10% range of the total revenue. So that means DDR3, DDR4 demand remains quite good. Would you recap why your customers...

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#71

Simon, right now is our customer demand on DDR4, low-power DDR4 or even DDR3 and DDR5 is very strong, okay? Right now, the reason why we're not doing more DDR5, mostly because we don't have sufficient capacity to do more, okay? So on the other hand, in the market, customer can get DDR5 supply from more suppliers. But DDR4 and low-power DDR4 is more restricted. They are not able to get sufficient supply from different suppliers. So that's the reason why we spend more capacity in this area.

Simon Woo

analyst
#72

Yes, yes. So would you remind us which application you are focusing. Still consumer -- more than 50% of your revenue, still consumer applications?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#73

In general speaking, our definition of consumer is very wide, okay? That's everything other than cloud, other than mobile phone -- mobile, we all put it into consumer range. And that's including automotive, industrial, some communication is in the consumer, but high-end communication is in AI infrastructure.

Simon Woo

analyst
#74

Yes. So these things altogether still, like, more than 60%, right?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#75

Yes, yes.

Simon Woo

analyst
#76

And then the rest, again, the PC, server, mobile?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#77

Right.

Simon Woo

analyst
#78

Got it. Other range?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#79

Yes.

Simon Woo

analyst
#80

All right, sir. And then almost the financial question, sir, you have a lot of cash. Great. Congrats. So any rough idea how you going to return such big amount of cash for shareholders or even, why not, your lovely colleagues, employees, or any idea?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#81

You mean dividend?

Simon Woo

analyst
#82

Dividend and then some year-end or special bonus, like Korean memory makers, right?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#83

We already -- as I described, we already planning on that and start already to reserve some cash for employee bonus sharing, as I described to you in our numbers, okay? And that's for the employee area. And for the dividend area, we will be paying attention to distribute some dividend considering our need for future growth in equipment and CapEx. But in general speaking, we will also pay back to our customer -- our investor for the dividend.

Simon Woo

analyst
#84

So any color? Payout ratio, 40%, 20% or...

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#85

And maybe 40% plus/minus range, okay? I cannot give you a specific number, at least now.

Simon Woo

analyst
#86

Yes. I mean the 40% plus/minus, as an example, out of the net profit, right?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#87

Yes, yes.

Simon Woo

analyst
#88

But this net profit, again, from second quarter, special bonus or employee incentives already expensed, already included?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#89

Some of the expense is included in the...

Simon Woo

analyst
#90

Second quarter.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#91

Yes, second quarter and also first quarter too.

Simon Woo

analyst
#92

First quarter too, yes.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#93

Yes. We continue to reserve cash each quarter for employee bonus.

Simon Woo

analyst
#94

Got it. But your target spending this year, like TWD 50 billion something -- TWD 52 billion, but Q1, Q2, only the TWD 7 billion, how are you going to spend almost more than TWD 40 billion for CapEx because so far very minimal spending? When are you going to use up your spending?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#95

The spending is based on our payment, okay? When we do construction, we do have a schedule of review and also acceptance of those engineering work. And only when there are certain point will continue, we start to pay, okay? And the construction continue to move on as schedule, okay? But the payment point is not there yet, okay? Only when we finish all the engineering inspection and review and then acceptance criteria is met, and then we pay.

Simon Woo

analyst
#96

So TWD 52 billion CapEx is commitment basis rather than actual payment basis, right?

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#97

Not yet payment. Right now, it's only TWD 6.9 billion is being paid, and this number will increase a lot more in the upcoming quarters.

Operator

operator
#98

It appears that there are no more questions from dial-in. So we are going to move on to the webcast questions. Dr. Lee, please begin.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#99

Okay. Our first question is from Michael Shen, KGI Securities. Question one is: DRAM is no longer just a commodity. It's becoming a strategic national asset. Government in U.S. and South Korea and China are using national resources to support their domestic memory company. Do you think our government recognize this? If not, do you have a strategy to demonstrate our value and secure stronger government support? That's a very good question, okay? Yes, our government now has been recognizing the logic side development particularly from TSMC. They've been recognized very well. And the memory side is an area that will require more support. That's very true. And the government structure is quite complicated. From central government to local government and individual department, et cetera, it's quite complicated. I would say there are some units, okay, some government units, has been very helpful for DRAM industry. Very, very helpful. And some units, it's not so helpful. That's quite true, okay? So we will have to continue to work with government in different units, try to get their appreciation on the DRAM industry. And at this moment, DRAM industry is lagging behind logic industry, for sure, okay? And especially for some government, we would like to see if they can come up with special office and special support, unified support instead of we have to go through one department, after another department, have to go through 10 departments to get one thing done, okay? And that's going to be needed for future growth in DRAM industry, and we will continue to work on that. And your second question is: Whether in standard HBM, in wafer-to-wafer, the role of logic base die is becoming increasingly important. Yes, that's very true. And given that leading foundry is also a Taiwanese company. Could you share how this helps strengthen the competitiveness of your wafer-to-wafer products? Yes, it really helps to streamline our customized project, okay? And we have several of those projects going on, okay? And that helps, okay? And the next question coming from Capital Securities from Liyen Chen. Mr. Chen's first question is: To prevent LTA defaults during downturn, would you consider signing LTAs with stricter terms such as take or pay, such as price floor and ceiling and/or cash prepayment. Yes, that's a very good suggestion, and we will consider that. And the next question from [ E.SUN Investment Consulting ] by [ Yi-Shang Su ] . And Mr. Su's first question is, recently, GigaDevice cautioned that memory industry is cyclical in nature. And how does the company assess the current industry outlook and this potential risk? Yes, I think DRAM industry is cyclical, especially in those low-ticket items, as I mentioned, at this moment, mostly is non-AI-related low-ticket item, okay? And that's very true. And the ecosystem may need some -- is tougher now for now, and may need some help, okay? And -- but overall speaking, the market situation remains in supply shortage, okay? And currently, even with that small-ticket item ecosystem problem and tougher business for them, it's still not impacting the overall market shortage situation. Q2 -- question 2 is that there has been market report indicating that Nanya LPDDR product supported by TSMC technology has successfully been designed into memory supply chain of NVIDIA's next-generation AI platform, Vera Rubin. Could management provide any additional comment or update regarding to this report? I must say that this is related to our customers' confidentiality, and Nanya has to respect our customers' trade secret and confidentiality. I cannot go through too much detail on that. Next question comes from [ Online Securities ] by [ Evan Lu ]. Mr. Lu had 2 questions. His first question is: What will recent wafer price hike impact your gross margin? For Q2, ASP hike is the most reason our gross margin being improved. And likely this improvement may also help in Q3. Second question is: Are you seeing better pull-in momentum after earlier consumer price resistance? This, in general, is supply remains tighter and it's very difficult to see -- to support double booking requirement from customers, okay? So far, yes, all the customers would like to have more support. But at this moment, the supply shortage is there. It's difficult to support pull-in momentum. This is the end question from the Internet.

Operator

operator
#100

Yes, and thank you, Dr. Lee. And ladies and gentlemen, that concludes our conference call today. Please be advised that the replay of the conference will be accessible within 3 hours from now, which will be available through Nanya Technology's website at www.nanya.com. We hope you will join us again next quarter. Thank you for your participation, and have a wonderful day. You may disconnect your lines now. Thank you, and goodbye.

Pei-Ing Lee

executive
#101

Thank you. Bye-bye.

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