Samsung electronics market capitalization of more than one hundred billion U.S. dollars has become a leading technology stocks

Samsung (Samsung Electronics) on the total market capitalization exceeded US $100 billion, becoming the fourth Asian companies to reach this level. The South Korean giant's share price rose 5.1% on the day, reaching a record high of $699 thousand, pushing its market value to $102 billion. Today, Samsung Corp has overtaken NOKIA (Nokia), Motorola (Motorola), SONY (Sony), in the United States of America in the second half of the U.S. technology stocks (Vodafone) company.

Although market rumors of the stock price rose sharply and the company intends to be made one ordinary shares advice on, but Samsung declined to comment.

The 2005 annual report of Samsung Corp is expected to be completed in mid January 2006. Analysts believe that Samsung's mobile phone and flash sales rose, as well as flat panel display increased marginal profits, Samsung Electronics will make sales in the fourth quarter of 2005 to reach or exceed expectations.

Digital consumer products demand rose sharply, driven by Samsung Electronics in 2004 sales reached $55 billion 600 million in 2005, the company's share price rose 46%, to calculate price increase of more than 18 times compared with 1997. According to a recent report from the Ministry of securities and investment, Samsung Electronics has invested more than $50 billion in research and development and production facilities over the past five years, accounting for about 15% of its 2005 sales.

Recently, Samsung second flat-panel display seven generation line of Line 7-2 began mass production. This is a successful trial production of 40 inches from the panel only two months. When the 7-2 production line reaches its full capacity, Samsung will produce a total of 165 thousand glass substrates or a total of 1 million 320 thousand 40 inch panels per month.

Samsung has announced the future development strategy in November 2005, plans to occupy the market leading products from the current 8 to more than 20, annual sales doubled to 2010 in 2004 on the basis of.

From the capital market point of view, General Electric (GE) is still the world's most valuable company, the last days of 2005, the total market capitalization of $379 billion. Outside the United States, the New Zealand mobile network operator Vodafone (Vodafone) is the most valuable technology company, the market value of $137 billion.