Ambarella Inc. develops video compression & image processing semiconductors. Ambarella's system-on-a-chip designs integrates HD video processing, image processing, audio processing and system functions onto a single chip. Its products are used in creating video content for wearable sports cameras, automotive after-market cameras & professional and consumer Internet Protocol (IP) security cameras. Its solutions are also used in cameras incorporated into unmanned aerial vehicles, such as UAVs, drone cameras. Its solutions help in managing IP video traffic, broadcast encoding and transcoding, and IP video delivery applications. It produces a video processing chip, the main component in action cameras. It caters to the following end markets, namely Professional IP Security Cameras, Consumer IP Security Cameras, Automotive Cameras, Wearable Cameras including Sports, Commercial and Social Media and UAVs or Drones. Ambarella sells its solutions to original design manufacturers and original equipment manufacturers....
+See More2019-02-09 08:33:00 Saturday ET

Apple provides positive forward guidance on both revenue and profit forecasts for iPhones, iPads, and MacBooks. In the Christmas 2018 festive season, MacBoo
2022-04-05 17:39:00 Tuesday ET

Corporate diversification theory and evidence A recent strand of corporate diversification literature spans at least three generations. The first generat
2024-05-27 03:23:34 Monday ET

Stock Synopsis: Life insurers emphasize profit margins over sales growth rates. We review and analyze the recent market share data in the U.S. life insur
2018-10-21 14:40:00 Sunday ET

President Trump floats generous 10% tax cuts for the U.S. middle class ahead of the November 2018 mid-term elections. Republican senators, congressmen, and
2018-09-05 08:34:00 Wednesday ET

Citron Research short-sellers initiate a class-action lawsuit against Tesla and its executive chairman Elon Musk because he might have deliberately orchestr
2018-09-23 08:37:00 Sunday ET

Bank of America Merrill Lynch's chief investment strategist Michael Hartnett points out that U.S. corporate debt (not household credit supply or bank ca