Summer 2025
Posted on 2/19/2025
Manufacturer of consumer electronics and appliances
No salary listed
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Plano, TX, USA
Bachelor's, Master's
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Samsung produces a wide range of consumer electronics and home appliances, including smartphones, TVs, refrigerators, washing machines, and semiconductors, serving both individual customers and businesses. Its products combine hardware with software to run apps, stream media, manage energy use, and connect across devices, while its semiconductors power many brands beyond its own lineup. The company differentiates itself through large-scale manufacturing, a broad product ecosystem, and control over both devices and core components, backed by a trusted global brand. Its goal is to deliver reliable, high-quality technology that helps people stay connected and efficient, maintaining leadership in global markets through consistent performance.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Suwon-si, South Korea
Founded
1969
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Comprehensive healthcare: Medical, Dental, Vision, Employee assistance program, Telehealth services
Work life success: PTO, FlexTime, FlexPlace, FlexYourFriday
Financial wellness: Health savings account, Flexible spending acounts, 401(k), Student loan support, Tuition assistance
Family first: Pregnancy support, Adoption assistance program, Paid child caregiver leave, Milk stork, WINFertility
Incentives: Fitness reimbursement, Annual physical. Preventative screenings, Lifestyle management
Samsung Electronics America and Smartify Media have announced a strategic partnership to transform commercial displays into revenue-generating advertising platforms. The collaboration integrates Smartify's digital out-of-home advertising network directly into Samsung's Visual eXperience Transformation (VXT) content management system. Through Samsung VXT Ads, Powered by Smartify, display owners can access local, direct, and national advertising campaigns without additional hardware or costs. The integration allows businesses to monetise screen time whilst maintaining control over their own content and scheduling. Smartify operates a premium urban and retail media network spanning over 40 US markets, generating billions of monthly impressions across storefronts, shopping centres, and consumer environments. The partnership targets multiple industries including retail, commercial real estate, automotive services, hospitality, and restaurants. The integration has already begun rolling out across Smartify's network, with Samsung VXT-powered displays actively participating in the advertising marketplace.
Samsung Electronics' stock fell 9% on Monday after the company's shareholder return plan disappointed investors expecting more aggressive buybacks and clearer capital deployment guidance. Samsung announced total shareholder returns of 90 trillion won to 110 trillion won ($65 billion to $80 billion), with 30 trillion won in third-quarter cash dividends. The board will determine remaining payouts in January 2027. Despite being five times Samsung's 2020 returns, analysts said the figures missed projections. Samsung's ownership structure complicates buybacks, as significant repurchases could push Samsung Life and Samsung Fire stakes above the 10% regulatory limit. Most of the outstanding 60 trillion won to 80 trillion won will likely return via dividends rather than buybacks. Rival SK Hynix recently pledged a more direct buyback commitment, promising to repurchase and retire 40 trillion won in treasury shares. Samsung Life and Samsung Fire fell 9.9% and 8% respectively, whilst the KOSPI index declined 3.1%.
South Korean chip stocks led an Asian semiconductor selloff on Wednesday as rising bond yields intensified concerns over Big Tech spending. The Kospi index plunged as much as 6.8%, with Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix each falling over 7%. A Bloomberg gauge of Asian semiconductor stocks declined more than 2%. Japanese chipmakers also suffered, with Kioxia Holdings dropping up to 11%, while Tokyo Electron and Advantest also fell. The losses followed declines in US semiconductor and AI-related shares as inflation worries and rising government debt kept bond yields elevated. "Higher rates and geopolitical risk are making investors less willing to pay a premium for that growth," said Jung In Yun, chief executive officer at Fibonacci Asset Management Global.
Samsung Electronics is reportedly raising prices for advanced foundry services by up to 15% amid surging AI chip demand. According to Reuters, prices for Samsung's SF4 and SF5 processes increased by as much as 15%, whilst 8nm process prices rose nearly 10%. Chinese customers are reportedly facing some of the steepest increases. The move follows reports that TSMC is also considering rate hikes of up to 10% across all chip nodes starting January 2027. TSMC's capacity constraints have created opportunities for Samsung, with the Taiwanese company's 3nm capacity booked through 2027 and its 2nm output for 2026 already claimed by customers including Apple, Nvidia, and AMD. Major technology companies linked to Samsung's foundry operations include Apple, Nvidia, Google, Broadcom, Qualcomm, and Meta.
Samsung Electronics has expanded its Advanced Foundry Ecosystem through a collaboration with Movellus Circuits focused on AI and high-performance computing chip designs. The partnership makes Movellus' Aeonic IP platform available to Samsung Foundry customers targeting advanced process nodes for power optimisation and telemetry. AI and HPC system-on-chip designers can now licence additional IP through Samsung Foundry to support performance, reliability, and efficiency objectives. The deal positions Samsung's foundry offering within the broader tech industry as AI hardware development continues. For Samsung, bringing Movellus' power and telemetry IP into its SAFE ecosystem supports its strategy around AI and high-performance memory as key business drivers. The collaboration could help attract more complex AI and HPC designs to Samsung's foundry alongside its HBM4E and PCIe 6.0 server products.