The author claims Chinese memory suppliers are coming to the table, which would lower component costs (e.g., next iPhone $20 cheaper) and pressure memory pricing. This supply-driven price compression would hurt incumbent memory makers' margins, making MU holders vulnerable. No specific timeframe or catalyst date is given beyond the next iPhone cycle.
The author claims Chinese memory suppliers are coming to the table, which would lower component costs (e.g., next iPhone $20 cheaper) and pressure memory pricing. This supply-driven price compression would hurt incumbent memory makers' margins, making SNDK holders vulnerable. No specific timeframe or catalyst date is given beyond the next iPhone cycle.