|
- Home | Silicon Carbide Power Solutions Materials | Wolfspeed
Wolfspeed continues to lead the industry transition from silicon to silicon carbide across both materials and devices as the world’s only pure-play, vertically integrated silicon carbide company As the pioneers of silicon carbide, we are committed to powering a better world for everyone
- Wolfspeed seeks new start with bankruptcy reorganization
Wolfspeed filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to reduce its debt load by $4 6 billion amid continued uncertainty about whether it will receive CHIPS Act subsidies from the federal government
- Wolfspeed Shares Wobble Amid Surprising Move - Yahoo Finance
Wolfspeed (NYSE:WOLF) plunges after revealing a prepackaged bankruptcy plan to eliminate $4 6 billion of debt and secure $275 million in fresh financing
- Creditors to gain control of Wolfspeed under bankruptcy plan . . . - WRAL
Durham chipmaker Wolfspeed announced it will reorganize to consolidate debt under Chapter 11 bankruptcy According to a statement from Wolfspeed, it reached a restructuring support agreement
- The truth about Wolfspeed’s bankruptcy chatter - EDN
Wolfspeed, which divested its LED and RF businesses to focus on SiC-based power electronics, has been considered a flagbearer in the rapidly emerging SiC semiconductors market
- Struggling Chipmaker Wolfspeed Files for Bankruptcy as Debt Burden Mounts
Wolfspeed shares plunged 30% to an all-time low Monday as the struggling chipmaker announced it planned to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in order to implement a Restructuring Support Agreement
- Wolfspeed – Leading the adoption of silicon carbide technologies
Wolfspeed has tremendous core strengths and great potential We are a global leader in silicon carbide technology with an exceptional, purpose-built, fully automated 200mm manufacturing footprint, delivering cutting-edge products for our customers
- Wolfspeed to file for Chapter 11 in deal cutting 70% of debt
Wolfspeed, maker of bandgap chips for power and radio frequency applications, is to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the "near future" after striking an agreement with creditors to cut its $6 5 billion debt by roughly 70 percent
|
|
|