Shunmo: iphone pushes arm's market value up nearly 10 times times

In stark contrast to this, Intel has fallen by 27% in value since Apple launched its iphone in 2007. ARM has taken advantage of fast-growing markets such as mobile and intelligent systems (Tencent technology maps) Tencent Science and Technology (snow) Beijing time July 30 news, arm in the mobile and intelligent systems, such as the advantages of rapid growth in the market has been reflected in the company's share price performance. At present, the company's expected P/E ratio is 49 times times, while Intel's P/E is only about 10 times times. The fact that arm is on the rise and that Intel is sliding is no longer new in the context of the world moving towards a mobile era, and the two companies ' recent quarterly results have proved more so. Compared to what Wall Street analysts had expected in the second quarter, ARM, a london-based chip designer who manufactures processors for Apple's iphone smartphone and ipad tablet, is based in Santa Clara, Calif., relying on the PC market to get most of its revenue, The company expected third-quarter sales to be less than some analysts had expected. But if you make a comparison from market capitalisation, you will find that in fact the two companies in recent years have developed a much sharper contrast. Since Apple launched the iphone in 2007, Intel's market capitalisation has fallen from $155.7 billion trillion to $114 billion, down 27%, while arm's market value has risen from 1.7 billion to $18.5 billion trillion, up nearly 990% per cent over the same period. Of course, Intel has recognized that its future growth depends on how much of the new processor The company has developed for mobile phones and tablets, rather than on what is happening in the personal computer market. Intel now has 22.7 billion of billions of dollars in cash, which is enough to allow it to invest deeply in the mobile sector in order to achieve development. But at the same time, arm and other mobile chip manufacturers have their own momentum of development. According to Apple's earnings report in Tuesday, the company sold a total of 31.2 million iphones in the previous quarter, 5 million more than analysts had previously expected. Qualcomm, the biggest handset-chip maker, expects the company's sales to reach $5.9 billion trillion to $6.6 billion trillion in the current quarter, in part because of an increase in chip demand from Apple. Given the reality that Intel still has huge resources, few think the company has been kicked out, but the trouble with the chip giant is that, over the years, arm and other manufacturers have cemented their position.