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ISDN gathers wind in sails from industrial automation evolution, chip upcycle

Semiconductors play a large role in ISDN’s business, but diversifying away from them is crucial to its strategy, says managing director and president Teo Cher Koon

Megan Cheah
Published Mon, May 20, 2024 · 05:00 AM
    • Teo Cher Koon, president and managing director of ISDN Holdings, believes the worst of the semiconductor downturn is over, as the second half of FY2023 had shown sequential recovery when compared to the first half.
    • Teo Cher Koon, president and managing director of ISDN Holdings, believes the worst of the semiconductor downturn is over, as the second half of FY2023 had shown sequential recovery when compared to the first half. PHOTO: YEN MENG JIIN, BT

    AS INDUSTRIAL automation evolves, ISDN Holdings has kept its finger on the pulse of changes and adapted its offerings to better fit the evolving market.

    Describing the company as “flexible”, managing director and president Teo Cher Koon highlights that ISDN has multiple manufacturing plants and factories, particularly in China, to cater to various customers’ requests.

    The company provides solutions to power factories, energy plants and other such infrastructure. This means the services ISDN offers to businesses can vary widely, ranging from small components and modules to an entire warehouse with robots that can be programmed from a dashboard.

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