SEOUL, South Korea – announced today it has delivered samples of its HBM4E memory chips to major customers, according to a press release statement.
The 12-layer HBM4E features a maximum data processing speed of 16 gigabits per second per pin and power efficiency improved by more than 20% compared to previous models. The product is designed for AI training and inference applications.
The company said the HBM4E reduces data transfer latency through interface and design optimization. SK hynix utilizes Advanced MR-MUF technology to achieve 48GB capacity in a 12-layer stack. The technology reduces heat resistance by 17% compared to HBM4.The memory chip advancement comes as SK hynix trades near its 52-week high, reflecting strong investor confidence in the company’s AI memory solutions. As a prominent player in the Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment industry, the company has delivered high returns over the past year. InvestingPro subscribers have access to over 20 additional exclusive tips and comprehensive financial metrics for SK hynix.
“The company was able to deliver samples of the 12-stack HBM4E on schedule thanks to its advanced HBM development and production expertise for HBM,” SK hynix stated, adding it will work with partners for mass production.
Ahn Hyun, President and Chief Development Officer, said the company aims to deliver value to the market through collaboration with partners.
SK hynix has previously supplied HBM3, HBM3E, and HBM4 products to customers. The company’s shares trade on the Korea Exchange, with Global Depository shares listed on the Luxembourg Stock Exchange.
In other recent news, has announced several partnerships with major South Korean technology companies, including SK Hynix, SK Telecom, Naver, and Doosan Group. These agreements aim to secure memory chip supplies and expand Nvidia’s artificial intelligence business, although the financial terms were not disclosed. Meanwhile, SK Hynix is receiving aggressive proposals from global tech firms eager to secure memory chip supplies amid rising demand driven by artificial intelligence. These proposals reportedly include investments in dedicated memory production lines and financing for equipment purchases. Additionally, SK Hynix plans to double its wafer capacity over the next five years, as announced by Chey Tae-won, chairman of parent company SK Group. This expansion aligns with the industry’s current boom in AI-driven demand. Jefferies has noted that South Korean semiconductor stocks, including SK Hynix, have risen significantly, surpassing gains from the IT bubble era. The firm suggests that there is additional upside potential for these stocks, supported by strong earnings and retail participation.
This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.