Cignal AI Forecasts 150,000 400Gbps Pluggable Modules to be Shipped by Mid-year 2022

SANTA CLARA, Calif. , May 25, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Marvell (NASDAQ: MRVL) today announced that it has shipped more than 100,000 400G Coherent Digital Signal Processors (CDSPs), enabling open and standards-based pluggable solutions for cloud and carrier networks worldwide.  Marvell's CDSP portfolio includes Canopus™, the industry's first 7nm CDSP enabling 400G ZR/ZR+, metro and long haul pluggable optical modules, and the Marvell® Deneb™, an ultra-low power, multi-mode 400G DSP for OpenZR+ and OpenROADM.

Marvell has paved the way for an industry-wide paradigm shift in deployment models for pluggables with several industry firsts:

Fueled the industry's first 400G ZR/ZR+ QSFP-DD and OSFP form factors for data center interconnect (DCI) applications in cloud networks.

Delivered the industry's first 400ZR module with coherent DSP for hyperscale cloud data networks.

Enabled the industry's first and highest performing 200G and 400G CFP2 deployments in networks worldwide.

Delivered the industry's first and only DSP to enable probabilistic shaping within a CFP2 form factor.

Created the industry's largest open ecosystem of partners offering standards-based small form factor coherent pluggable modules that enable massive scalable bandwidth in metro, access and DCI transport networks.

Enabled the industry's first CDSP to integrate power and thermal management functionality to support operation over the entire industrial temperature range, from -40C to 85C.

Marvell's turnkey offering and validation infrastructure is bringing the power of complex CDSP and optics integration to both established and new module vendors. Marvell CDSPs offer cloud and carriers the flexibility and performance required to seamlessly upgrade their networks to meet the increased demand for more bandwidth and expand their addressable market with minimal investment. The CDSPs also enable the advancement of disaggregated optical architectures for global operators and accelerate the adoption of IP-over-DWDM for both carrier and DCIs. With the 100,000-shipment milestone, Marvell's CDSPs are ushering in a new industry-wide ecosystem around pluggability and interoperability.

"We are proud to see our vision of open pluggability everywhere come to life. This milestone is a testament to Marvell's leadership in delivering on our core values of performance innovation at the lowest power to drive mass deployment of 400G coherent pluggables," said Pranay Aiya , vice president, Product Marketing and Customer Applications Engineering at Marvell. "We are thankful to our team, customers and partners for helping us execute on this mission of industry firsts!"

"This milestone clearly demonstrates Marvell's successful leadership in creating and growing a complete 400Gbps pluggable ecosystem for coherent DSPs," said Scott Wilkinson , Lead Analyst for Optical Components at Cignal AI. "Marvell's abilities as a module vendor, supplier to other 400Gbps module vendors, and direct supplier to equipment manufacturers uniquely positions the company as a leading supplier of 400Gbps-capable pluggable optics."

About Marvell To deliver the data infrastructure technology that connects the world, we're building solutions on the most powerful foundation: our partnerships with our customers. Trusted by the world's leading technology companies for over 25 years, we move, store, process and secure the world's data with semiconductor solutions designed for our customers' current needs and future ambitions. Through a process of deep collaboration and transparency, we're ultimately changing the way tomorrow's enterprise, cloud, automotive, and carrier architectures transform—for the better.

Marvell and the M logo are trademarks of Marvell or its affiliates. Please visit www.marvell.com for a complete list of Marvell trademarks. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

For further information, contact: Kim Markle pr@marvell.com

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/marvell-achieves-industry-leading-100-000-400g-coherent-dsp-shipment-milestone-301554770.html

(Reuters) -Dave Clark, the executive who made Amazon.com Inc into a worldwide delivery behemoth, is stepping down as chief executive of the online retailer's consumer business to pursue other opportunities, the company said on Friday. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said he expects to name a replacement in the next few weeks and that the company has work ahead "to get to where we ultimately want to be" in the division Clark ran. The departure further solidifies a changing of the guard at Amazon, which for years had veteran ranks under founder Jeff Bezos.

Yahoo Finance senior health reporter Anjalee Khemlani looks at the FDA linking myocarditis to Novavax's COVID-19 vaccine, in addition to the rise in monkeypox cases in the U.S.

Yahoo Finance Live checks out several stocks tied to leading industry stories, including American Airlines' decision to raise guidance amid the current travel boom and Boeing facing a two-year delay for its 737 jetliner re-designs.

Tesla stock fell on Friday after CEO Elon Musk reportedly said the electric-auto maker would need to cut around 10% of its workforce.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has a "super bad feeling" about the economy and needs to cut about 10% of salaried staff at the electric carmaker, he said in emails seen by Reuters. The dire outlook came two days after the billionaire told staff to return to the workplace or leave and adds to a growing chorus of warnings from business leaders about the risks of recession. Tesla shares fell 9% in U.S. trade on Friday after the Reuters report.

Ford unveils big plans as it looks to transform 'for the next era of American manufacturing.'

While the latest jobs report shows a Over the last two months, a number of technology companies or venture capital–backed firms have announced plans to either freeze hiring, rescind accepted offers, or lay off employees.

Regarding “rules” for budgeting in retirement, I set aside $100,000 in what I call my “Stuff Happens” account. In my column, I invited readers—retired or about to be—to share with me any rules, recommendations or strategies they have developed or embraced to fine-tune their own spending and saving habits. Interestingly, almost every reader asked me to warn people approaching retirement: Your spending in retirement likely will equal, or exceed, what you’re spending while working.

Dave Clark, the leader of Amazon.com Inc.'s (Nasdaq: AMZN) vast logistics and operations network is leaving the company after 23 years. Clark, who has recently relocated to Dallas with his family, said "for some time, I have discussed my intent to transition out of Amazon with my family and others close to me, but I wanted to ensure the teams were setup for success." In an email to employees, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said Clark's resignation takes effect July 1, the first day of Amazon's third fiscal quarter.

WorkingNation President Jane Oates joins Yahoo Finance Live to discuss the May jobs report, labor market woes, and the outlook for wage growth.

The Chevy Bolt EV's starting price has dropped 27% since the 2021 model year, even as semiconductor shortages, pandemic-related factory shutdowns, and high battery metal prices have raised new car prices.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has a 'super bad feeling' about the economy, according to a report from Reuters.

Ford said that it wants to restructure its dealership model, including building an e-commerce platform where customers can shop for and buy EVs at non-negotiable prices in an effort to match Tesla’s profit margins. “I feel like when that second quarter last year profit came out for Tesla and they showed like a $15,000 premium, it totally changed my world,” CEO Jim Farley said at the Bernstein Strategic Decisions Conference on Wednesday. Farley said he expects massive consolidation among dealers, suppliers and automakers as the industry begins building more EVs.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk's "super bad feeling" about the economy could be the auto industry's "canary in the coal mine" moment, signaling a recession for an industry whose bosses have shown no signs of concern. Musk said the electric carmaker needed to cut about 10% of its workforce in an email to executives seen by Reuters. Musk's warning is the first loud and public dissent in a united stance by the auto industry that underlying demand for cars and trucks remains strong despite two years of global pandemic.

Oil prices are higher than have been seen in years. Saudi Arabia may be the only country that can help.

If oil keeps rising, it would be great news for energy stocks—and oil exploration stocks in particular.

(Bloomberg) -- Australia’s new government, elected with a promise to accelerate a shift away from fossil fuels, is holding talks with oil and gas giants to ease an energy squeeze that’s delivered a first major test.Most Read from BloombergOne-Third of Americans Making $250,000 Live Paycheck-to-Paycheck, Survey FindsTesla Pauses Hiring as Musk Aims for 10% Staff Cut, Reuters Says‘Most Clever Oligarch’ Severed His $37 Billion Fortune From Russian RootsElon Musk’s Ultimatum to Tesla Execs: Return t

Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) CEO Elon Musk is never afraid to speak his mind, and millions of people pay close attention. What's potentially concerning about the Tesla leader's comments, though, is that in some ways, consumer-led recessions can be self-fulfilling prophecies. Musk emailed Tesla executives that he has a "super bad feeling" about the economy, according to reports from Reuters.

(Bloomberg) -- Oil posted a sixth weekly gain after a keenly anticipated OPEC+ meeting delivered only a modest increase in output that failed to assuage concerns over a widening supply deficit. Most Read from BloombergOne-Third of Americans Making $250,000 Live Paycheck-to-Paycheck, Survey FindsTesla Pauses Hiring as Musk Aims for 10% Staff Cut, Reuters Says‘Most Clever Oligarch’ Severed His $37 Billion Fortune From Russian RootsElon Musk’s Ultimatum to Tesla Execs: Return to the Office or Get O

America has a vast and elaborate system of public policies supposedly designed to help us all save for retirement and avoid the catastrophe of a penurious and poverty-stricken old age. “The middle class is left behind by the retirement savings system in key ways,” report authors Tyler Bond, the NIRS research manager, and Dan Doonan, the executive director.