George Scalise
George Scalise
George Scalise was the former president of the Building Service Employees International Unionwho was convicted of racketeering due to the exposure of labor racketeering by newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1941 for his reporting...
calls data forecast higher meet months november percent released sales target third
Our forecast released in November calls fourth-quarter sales to be 4.7 percent higher than the third quarter, and with two months of data now in, we are on target to meet that projection.
confirm growth july moderate percent putting recovery third track
The July data, and the year-on-year increase, confirm that a moderate but sustainable recovery continues, putting us on track for 7-9 percent sequential growth in the third quarter,
calls forecast growth industry last line percent released results september week worldwide
The September results are in line with the 1997-2000 worldwide forecast we released last week which calls for industry growth of 5.5 percent in 1997 and 16.8 percent in 1998.
achieve forecast fourth growth indication industry october percent sales track
The October sales are another indication that the industry is on track to achieve our forecast of 4.7 percent growth in the fourth quarter.
areas dominated flat increase percent product record rise sales
The sales increase was dominated by a record 82.4 percent sales rise in the DRAM market, with essentially flat sales in other product areas as forecasted,
analyst below bring building consensus likely limitation maybe numbers percent perhaps point quarter upside
They're perhaps approaching 75 percent or better by now. The consensus building is that there maybe a limitation to the upside in the quarter but it's not likely to get to the point where it's going to bring the numbers below what the analyst expectations are.
balance data decline due excessive expected inventory largely market percent pressure price prices product range recent worldwide
The worldwide market for semiconductors in 2001 is expected to decline 31 percent due to excessive inventories and price pressure on a wide range of products, ... However, recent data indicates inventory is now largely in balance and prices are rebounding in some product categories.
dealing establish generation industry issues leadership maintain next required
The issues we're dealing with here are what it will take to maintain this leadership in the industry . . . what will be required to establish the next generation of technology.
adjustment completed currently demand due forecasts improve industry inventory later lower product sales suggest third
The industry is currently experiencing lower sales due to an inventory overhang and deceleration in the end-equipment markets. Current forecasts suggest the inventory adjustment will be completed by the end of the third quarter, and end-market product demand will improve later in the year.
consumers driving growing importance main sales
The main story of 2005 is one of the growing importance of consumers in driving sales of semiconductors.
address aligned laid president state union
All in all, we're very well aligned with what the president laid out in his State of the Union address the other night.
china considered cost deter falling including law laws layout light needed number penalties protect protection recognized rights routine short violation widely
China has enacted a number of laws to protect intellectual property, including a law to protect semiconductor layout designs. Enforcement of IP protection laws has been widely recognized as falling short of what is needed to deter violations. In some cases, penalties for violation of IP rights are so light that they are considered to be a routine cost of doing business.
april continuing growth industry quarter sales sign steady
Semiconductor sales in April are continuing the steady growth exhibited in the first quarter of this year, another sign that the industry is rebounding from 2001,
biggest cost energy impact increase surprise
The biggest surprise is that the increase in energy cost didn't impact us at all.