Innosilicon is a worldwide one-stop provider of high-speed mixed signal IPs and ASIC customization with leading market shares in Asian-Pacific market for 10 consecutive years. Its IP has enabled billions of SoC's to enter mass production, covering nodes from 180nm to 5nm across the world`s foundries including: GlobalFoundries, TSMC, Samsung, SMIC, UMC and others. Backed by its 14 years of technical expertise in developing cutting-edge IPs and ASIC products, Innosilicon has assisted our valued partners including AMD, Microchip and Microsoft to name but a few, in realizing their product goals.
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Innosilicon team is fully devoted to providing the world's most advanced IP and ASIC technologies, and has achieved stellar results. In 2018, Innosilicon was the first in the world to reach mass production of the performance-leading GDDR6 interface in our cryptographic GPU product. In 2019, Innosilicon announced the availability of the HDMI v2.1 IP supporting 4K/8K displays as well as our 32Gbps SerDes PHY. In 2020, we launched the INNOLINK Chiplet which allows massive amounts of low-latency data to pass seamlessly between smaller chips as if they were all on the same bus. With a wide range of performance leading IP in multiple FinFET processes and 22nm planar processes all entering mass production, Innosilicon's remarkable innovation capabilities have been proven in fields such as: high-performance computing, high-bandwidth memory, encrypted computing, AI cloud computing, and low-power IoT.
IC industry pushes reform and innovation deeper
The integrated circuit (IC) industry is a strategic, foundational, and leading sector that plays a crucial role in driving the transformation of manufacturing industries and enhancing national information security. During the "Twelfth Five-Year Plan" period, the Chinese government issued several key policies to support the development of the IC industry. In 2011, the State Council released the "Notice on Further Encouraging Certain Policies for the Development of the Software Industry and Integrated Circuit Industry," followed by the "National Integrated Circuit Industry Development Promotion Outline" in June 2014 and the "Made in China 2025" strategy in May 2015. These initiatives, along with various implementation policies, have significantly contributed to the growth of China’s semiconductor industry.
Looking ahead, the next five years represent a critical transition period for the global IC industry, offering substantial opportunities for China. To achieve the goals outlined in the "Outline," continuous innovation, technological upgrades, and industry expansion are essential.
During the "Twelfth Five-Year Plan" period, China's IC industry maintained strong growth momentum. By 2016, total sales reached 433.55 billion yuan, reflecting a year-on-year increase of 20.1%. The industry also saw a rise in production volume, reaching 131.8 billion units, with a 21.2% year-on-year growth. The average price per IC product was 3.29 yuan, up by 0.21 yuan from the previous year. All three sectors—design, manufacturing, and packaging/testing—experienced rapid growth, with each exceeding 100 billion yuan in sales.
The industrial structure has improved significantly, with a more balanced distribution between design, manufacturing, and packaging. In 2016, the IC design sector achieved sales of 164.43 billion yuan, growing by 24.1%, while the manufacturing sector saw a 25.1% increase to 112.69 billion yuan. The packaging and testing industry recorded sales of 156.43 billion yuan, rising by 13%. The industry is increasingly focusing on the front-end stages, with the design sector becoming the largest contributor to sales.
Industrial layout has become more balanced as investment in the IC sector has expanded into central and western regions. Cities like Hefei, Wuhan, Chongqing, and Xi’an have emerged as key players, with their share of the industry increasing significantly. In 2016, the central and western regions accounted for 15.1% of the IC industry, nearly matching the Pearl River Delta region.
Industrial agglomeration has also become more evident, with major cities such as Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, Nanjing, and Hangzhou developing strong IC clusters. These cities have seen significant growth in their IC industries, showcasing a clear trend of industrial concentration.
To further strengthen the IC industry, innovation and reform are essential. While progress has been made, challenges remain. The financial investment system must evolve to encourage market-led investments rather than solely relying on government funding. Tax incentives tailored to the IC industry should be introduced to support R&D efforts, encouraging companies to invest more in research. Additionally, building strong R&D and talent systems within enterprises is crucial for long-term success. Only through these efforts can China establish a secure and independent IC industry capable of competing globally.