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Intel and Intel in Ireland. Vedvyas Shanbhogue. Intel Snapshot. Year founded: 1968 Number of employees: Approximately 94,000 Revenues: $35.4 Billion (2006) Products and services: over 450 Stock symbol: INTC Worldwide offices and facilities: 294.
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Intel and Intel in Ireland Vedvyas Shanbhogue
Intel Snapshot • Year founded: 1968 • Number of employees: Approximately 94,000 • Revenues: $35.4 Billion (2006) • Products and services: over 450 • Stock symbol: INTC • Worldwide offices and facilities: 294 Intel is the world's leading innovator in advanced silicon technology, with more than 35 years of leadership in computing and communications.
A Company with a Global Reach • Intel has operated internationally since 1969, when offices were opened in Geneva and Brussels. • Intel has had major international sites since 1972 when a facility opened in Penang, Malaysia • The share of Intel revenues from outside the Americas exceeded 50% for the first time in 1995 • Revenue ’06; $35 billion. Approximately 80% outside of the Americas (20%Americas; 50% Asia-Pacific; 20% Europe; 10% Japan) • Intel is a global technology leader with 120 business sites in 50 countries • Intel is making investments in global markets to better serve them and tap a deep pool of talent
Major Intel Sites Around the World Russia Ireland China Utah Washington Colorado Massachusetts Japan Oregon Philippines California Costa Rica Israel Arizona New Mexico Malaysia Texas India
Intel Ireland - The Largest Industrial Investment in Ireland. • Established in 1989. Now represents $7 billion in fixed asset investment • 5,000 direct & indirect employees on site. • Over 2,500 with ‘Third Level’ education in a Technology discipline • Relatively young workforce reflecting the national demographics – average age 33 • Fab 24 began production mid 2004 on the industry’s then most advanced 300mm technology at the 90nm node. • Now Fab 24-2 is delivering 65 nanometer technology. Intel Ireland remains at the forefront of the technology.
Intel Ireland Campus $7 billion investment, 5,000 direct & indirect employees, 3.7 million sq foot of buildings! FAB24 FAB24-2 FAB14 FAB10 $2.0B $1.4B $2.0B IR5 $750M • IT Innovation • Centre IR1
Why Did Intel Locate in Ireland ? • Highly Educated young workforce • Member of EEC EC EU • Favourable Tax Regime • Pro- Enterprise & Stable Government • English Speaking • Reliable Utilities • Incentives • Labour Law
Expanding and Changing MandateMoving up the knowledge curve. • All assembly operations closed- low margin • Continually attract latest Fab technology (core mandate) • 3 mandate expansion examples: • Silicon R&D. Leveraging major increase in Gov. funds for research. SFI. CRANN. • IT Innovation Centre • ICE (Intel Communications Europe). Chip design.
Intel established its headquarters for Information Technology (IT) Innovation at the Leixlip site in June 2003.Total investment by Intel of over €12 million. • This investment leverages the knowledge power and government research funding available to the Ireland site. • The IT Innovation Centre is at the forefront of demonstrating how Information Technology and Intel products continue to deliver competitive advantage through the development of compelling new IT value propositions. • 40 experienced IT R&D engineers work at the Centre • Subsidiary IT Innovation Centres have been established globally.
Shannon Development Centre European Business Development and R&D Centre for Basis Communications Set up at Shannon in 1999 acquired by Intel in May 2000 Shannon Business Centre established in January 2001 providing Business Development and Technical support to the customers and sales teams in EMEA European Competence Centre established to co-ordinate customer projects and related design support 120 engineers and software developers. Intel Communications Europe - Shannon
Future Challenges for Ireland • No longer a low cost geography. • Strong economic growth over several years. • Study of the physical sciences at High School is in is in decline. • Information technology & physical infrastructure is lagging. • In catch-up mode developing a research & development critical mass but this is moving fast; e.g. €600 Million in SFI funding. • Competing in a global world