Company Profile
Chinese DRAM manufacturer that designs and produces dynamic random-access memory chips for AI servers, PCs, smartphones, and other electronics.
ChangXin Memory Technologies FAQ
- Is ChangXin Memory Technologies publicly traded?
- Yes. ChangXin Memory Technologies trades under the ticker CXMT.
Coverage Timeline
newest first- Jul 28, 2026IPOChina's CXMT Triples To $540B, Erasing Chip Rivals' Gains~$540B Market Cap→
- Jul 27, 2026IPOChina's CXMT Soars 470% in Record $8.6B Shanghai IPO~$8.6B raised→
- Jul 22, 2026IPOChina's CXMT Prices Record $8.5B Shanghai Chip IPO~$8.5B raised→
- Jun 28, 2026REGULATIONApple Lobbies Washington to Buy Memory From Blacklisted China Chipmaker as the AI Memory Crunch BitesDRAM +98% in Q1→
All Coverage
China's CXMT Triples To $540B, Erasing Chip Rivals' Gains
ChangXin Memory Technologies surged more than 500% on its Shanghai STAR Market debut to roughly $540 billion, sending SanDisk down 12%, Micron down 5% and SK Hynix down 6-8% in the same session.
China's CXMT Soars 470% in Record $8.6B Shanghai IPO
China's CXMT Soars 470% in Record $8.6B Shanghai IPO
ChangXin Memory Technologies debuted on Shanghai's STAR Market Monday, raising roughly $8.6 billion in the largest mainland semiconductor offering on record, before shares surged as much as 531% to make CXMT China's most valuable listed company.
China's CXMT Prices Record $8.5B Shanghai Chip IPO
China's CXMT Prices Record $8.5B Shanghai Chip IPO
China's DRAM champion ChangXin Memory Technologies priced an $8.5 billion IPO on Shanghai's STAR Market, implying an $85 billion valuation and becoming the venue's second-largest listing ever, with trading set to begin July 27.
Apple Lobbies Washington to Buy Memory From Blacklisted China Chipmaker as the AI Memory Crunch Bites
Apple Lobbies Washington to Buy Memory From Blacklisted China Chipmaker as the AI Memory Crunch Bites
Apple is reportedly lobbying US agencies for permission to buy DRAM from ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT), a Chinese supplier on the US Entity List, as a brutal memory shortage drives up component costs. DRAM prices jumped roughly 98% in Q1 2026 and are projected to climb another 58-63% this quarter, the spillover from every major fab rerouting capacity to the high-bandwidth memory that feeds AI accelerators. Apple has already raised prices on Macs, iPads and home devices.