SoftBank Group announced on Wednesday that it will acquire Ampere Computing, a chip designer founded by former Intel executive Renee James, through a $6.5 ...

SoftBank confirms $6.5 billion deal to acquire Arm-based chipmaker Ampere The deal could align Ampere with Arm and previously acquired Graphcore The acquisition could put Arm in direct competition ...

Arm’s Japanese owner, SoftBank, is set to acquire Ampere - Arm's only independent server chip vendor - for $6.5 billion (approximately ¥973.0 billion). It’s a big move, and one that could see Arm ...

By bringing Ampere into the fold alongside Arm and Graphcore, SoftBank is building more than chips—it’s building leverage. As ...

Or, more precisely, we understand why Ampere Computing’s big investors, which include Oracle and Carlyle Group, would want to cash out. But the only reason why we can think that Softbank would want to ...

SoftBank Group has announced plans to acquire Ampere Computing for $6.5 billion, significantly expanding its footprint in the rapidly evolving Arm-based server processor market. The deal ...

SoftBank 99842.28%increase; green up pointing triangle Group inked a deal to purchase U.S.-based chip designer Ampere Computing Holdings for $6.5 billion, the latest in a series of investments to ...

SoftBank said it's acquiring chip designer Ampere Computing for $6.5 billion in cash. Ampere will operate as a subsidiary, keeping its name and headquarters in Santa Clara. SoftBank's CEO said the ...

SoftBank Group Corp. announced late Wednesday it is acquiring semiconductor designer Ampere Computing in a $6.5 billion deal that will expand its investments in AI infrastructure. “The future of ...

Japanese investment group Softbank said Wednesday that it had agreed to buy US chip startup Ampere Computing for $6.5 billion, deepening its push into artificial intelligence infrastructure.

SoftBank said it is paying $6.5 billion in cash for Ampere Computing.KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP via Getty Images SoftBank said it's acquiring chip designer Ampere Computing for $6.5 billion in cash.