EDA industry revenue declined in the second quarter
Electronic design automation industry revenue in the second quarter was about $1.13 million, a 16 percent drop year over year, according to a report released Wednesday by the EDA Consortium.
The quarter’s total was down 5.6 percent from the previous quarter.
Companies that were tracked by the San Jose-based EDA Consortium employed 26,298 professionals in the quarter, down 6.1 percent from the 28,004 employed in the year-ago quarter and down 1 percent from the previous quarter.
Computer aided engineering, EDA’s largest category, generated revenue of $449.7 million, a 12.2 percent decrease over the same period in 2008. The four-quarter moving average for CAE declined 18.6 percent.
In the next largest category, IC physical design & verification, revenue was $270.6 million, a 12.8 percent decrease compared to a year ago. The four-quarter moving average declined 19.7 percent.
Printed circuit board and multi-chip module revenue decreased 24.1 percent while the four-quarter moving average for PCB & MCM decreased 10.4 percent.
Semiconductor intellectual property revenue totaled $221.6 million, a 16.3 percent decrease. The four-quarter moving average for SIP decreased 5.0 percent.
Services revenue was $77.8 million, a decrease of 28.6 percent. The four-quarter moving average for services increased 7.5 percent.
The Americas, EDA’s largest region, purchased $509 million of EDA products and services during the quarter, representing an 11.5 percent decrease compared to a year ago. The four-quarter moving average was down 14.7 percent for the region.
Revenue in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa was down 21.1 percent with $212.4 million. The four-quarter moving average for EMEA was down 14.3 percent.
Revenue from Japan decreased 21.5 percent to $217.8 million. The four-quarter moving average for Japan decreased 17.9 percent.
The Asia/Pacific region decreased to $186.3 million, a 13.1 percent drop. The four-quarter moving average declined 5.3 percent.
source from:http://sanjose.bizjournals.com/sanjose/stories/2009/09/28/daily45.html