China’s CXMT and YMTC Push Could Shake Global Memory Chip Prices

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Chinese memory chipmakers CXMT and YMTC are expanding DRAM and NAND production, with CXMT RAM reportedly selling around $150 versus a $300 to $400 global average and CXMT controlling about 7.7% of the DRAM market while YMTC holds roughly 11% to 13% of NAND. That added supply could exert downward pressure on global RAM and storage prices, impacting hardware costs and industries dependent on memory (including crypto mining and hardware adoption) and posing revenue risk for major memory producers.
- Chinese memory producers are increasing DRAM and NAND output as global prices remain high.
- CXMT RAM reportedly sells for around $150, below the $300 to $400 global average range.
- CXMT controls about 7.7% of the global DRAM market, while YMTC holds 11% to 13% of NAND flash.
Memory prices could face fresh pressure as Chinese chipmakers expand DRAM and NAND production at a faster pace. Bull Theory said China’s CXMT and YMTC are pushing cheaper memory chips into the market, raising questions about whether consumers may soon see lower RAM and storage prices.
The shift comes after months of elevated prices across the memory sector. This article looks at why Chinese supply matters, how global hardware brands are responding, and what the move could mean for consumers and major memory producers.
China Pushes Cheaper Memory Supply
Chinese memory chipmakers are increa…
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