Production of the Redmi Note 10 was halted in Indonesia due to a lack of chips

 Production of the Redmi Note 10 has been halted in Indonesia due to a global chip shortage. The global chip shortage, which has been going on since last year, is expected to continue till next year and will further affect the auto and other electronics sectors.

Production of the Redmi Note 10 was halted in Indonesia due to a lack of chips.

Meanwhile, Xiaomi's Indonesia plant has said that the production of the Redmi Note 10 smartphones has been stopped due to this reason.

According to a report by a local CNBC company, the company is urging its fans to buy other models. As the production of this model has been affected by the lack of chips, there is a suspicion that the same situation will happen in other markets as well.

Xiaomi has already increased the price of the Redmi Note 10 in India and also the price of the Pro variant.

In Indonesia, the company has been urging anyone looking for a Redmi 10 to buy a Redmi 10S, 10 Pro, or 10 FiveG.

The device, which was available in the market in Nepal some time ago, is now in short supply. MI Nepal, the official seller of Xiaomi for Nepal, has also informed that the stock of this device has run out in its showrooms.

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Xiaomi will unveil the new product on September 15

Xiaomi has announced that the new product will be unveiled on September 15. However, no information has been given as to which segments of products will be made public at the event.

The event is expected to last about an hour or so.

The program will be streamed live on YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook at 12 noon. Something special can be expected as Xiaomi is expected to unveil the 'most exciting new product' in its portfolio that day.

The Mix 4 flagship and the Pad 5 have already been unveiled, so it is estimated that the MI11T series could come to the event now.

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Despite Kovid, Samsung Electronics is increasing its investment in Vietnam

Despite the new wave of Covid 19, Samsung Electronics has already invested 17.5 billion in Vietnam and plans to increase its investment, VietnamNet reported.

Samsung's high-end handsets and electronics account for 20 percent of Vietnam's total exports.

The South Korean electronics maker has attracted more than 170,000 workers in industrial parks in Wak Nih and Thai Nguyen prefectures.

According to Fitch Solutions, Covid 19 has not stopped foreign companies from investing in Vietnam. Sixty-five percent of foreign firms choose to build production facilities in northern Vietnam, while about 30 percent live in the south, while the rest are located in the central region.

Japan-based Panasonic has shipped refrigerator and washing machine products from Thailand to Vietnam.

According to KPMG Tax Advisory, North Vietnam became a manufacturing hub for China due to its geographical proximity, convenient transportation system, and low cost of land for industrial use.

According to an industry expert, the created industrial parks are the main reason foreign firms wanting to base Vietnam. The Vietnamese government has approved the expansion of more industrial parks to meet the demands of large foreign firms. Agency