Intel's Mobileye (MBLY.US) expects revenue from driver assistance products to exceed US$17 billion by 2030
Views : 118
Update time : 2023-01-13 10:17:11
Mobileye Global (MBLY.US), the self-driving company owned by Intel, said it expects to generate more than $17 billion in revenue from its advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) products by 2030. mobileye said it expects to sell 1.2 million vehicles based on its latest SuperVision product by 2026. By 2028, revenues from its self-driving mobility-as-a-service (MaaS) offering will increase by $3.5 billion.
Mobileye, which was acquired by Intel in 2017 and officially launched in October last year, is understood to be a top player in the ADAS market (ADAS shares components with fully automated driving systems, but at a much lower cost), with car companies such as BMW, Nissan and Volkswagen as its customers. Current efforts by car manufacturers to integrate assisted driving features to enhance the safety functions of their cars have led to a wider adoption of autonomous driving technology and have benefited companies such as Mobileye. As a result Mobileye has said that it will continue to test its self-driving car technology in 2023. It's worth noting that even though Mobileye shares fell 3 per cent on Thursday amid overall market weakness, they are still up about 48 per cent from their previous IPO price of $21, giving the company a market cap of nearly $25 billion. Mobileye has now started development work with a European carmaker on a model expected to be delivered in 2025, while a number of other customers are already in advanced stages of development. Overall, SuperVision-equipped vehicles are expected to reach approximately 1.2 million by 2026.
The LDK220 series of low-dropout linear regulators (LDOs) is a high-performance device designed specifically for low-power consumption and high-precision voltage regulation, widely used in scenarios such as consumer electronics, industrial control, and po
Xilinx Spartan®-7 FPGA Family stands as a defining solution in the mid-range FPGA landscape, blending high performance, energy efficiency, and cost-effectiveness to redefine versatility for industrial, IoT, and consumer electronics applications. Built on
The Altera FLEX series was more than a lineup of FPGAs—it was a blueprint for how programmable logic devices could evolve to meet diverse market needs. The FLEX 8000 laid the architectural groundwork, the FLEX 10K redefined functionality with embedded mem
Among TI standout offerings, the LM4765 and LM4766 are dual-channel amplifiers designed to cater to diverse audio needs—from compact setups to high-fidelity systems. While sharing the same product lineage, these chips differ significantly in power output,
