This week, spot prices for SSDs and memory modules have slightly dropped.

On July 2nd, Jinshi Data reported that the market is currently sluggish, and the market flow of some product lines has slowed down, entering a phase of continuous inventory digestion. Recently, the channel market has seen a serious overhang of finished products and continues to engage in price wars, resulting in a slight downward trend in the prices of SSDs and memory in the short term. However, upstream manufacturers and some end users have preliminary expectations of price increases for Q3, and the market still needs to patiently wait for the consumption of low-priced inventory and the recovery of traditional Q3 demand. This week, the prices of SSDs and memory modules in the channel have declined across the board. Some downstream storage manufacturers have resorted to price reductions in order to chase performance, but the effectiveness has been minimal due to shrinking demand. The industry market is relatively stable, but the cost of resources on the supply side remains high, and manufacturers have a low desire to stock up. Although there have been sporadic inquiries in the embedded market, actual transactions have been few and far between. Market visibility will further improve when the official prices of upstream manufacturers are established and some new end-user products are gradually unveiled.