With only China left, AMD's acquisition has soared past GPU rival NVIDIA Corporation's bid to acquire British chip design house Arm Ltd. The transaction was examined under the normal merger review procedure. The Commission assessed possible conglomerate effects and concluded that the transaction does not raise competition concerns in that regard, given the lack of ability and incentive to foreclose rival providers of CPUs and GPUs and the presence of alternative suppliers. The Commission concluded that the proposed transaction would raise no competition concerns in the European Economic Area given the absence of horizontal overlaps and vertical relationships between the activities of the companies. Today's report comes after officials in the European Union's European Commission approved the deal at the close of June.
Such platforms will diversify AMD's product lineup should the deal go through. Xilinx announced its Versal Adaptive Compute Acceleration Platform in June 2019. They suggest that China's State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) has contacted industry participants to gauge the impact of the deal on the market share for computing products.
The latest details for AMD's Xilinx acquisition come courtesy of MLex and have been reported by Seeking Alpha. Chinese Market Regulatory Authority Investigation AMD's Xilinx Acquisition Offer To Determine Impact On Market Share After approval by the three major global regulatory bodies, the Chinese approval is the final stage for the affair set to cost the company $35 billion and allow it to diversify its product portfolio to target emerging computing markets such as artificial intelligence, machine learning and fifth-generation (5G) cellular networks. The deal has already been cleared by the European Commission, the United Kingdom's Competiton and Markets Authority (CMA), and its waiting period for the United States Federal Trade Commission (FTC) investigation has also expired. has a disclosure and ethics policy.Ĭhip designer Advanced Micro Devices, Inc's (AMD) bid to acquire San Jose, California-based programmable device designer Xilinx Corporation is set to enter the second phase of regulatory review in China. The author has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.
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