Portugal

AICEP receives 5.1 million from the former Qimonda 17 years after bankruptcy

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Based on a feed excerpt; full article content has not been acquired. Source evidence retrieved 19/10/2026, 09:11:24 UTC.

Briefings

Portuguese AICEP received over 5.1 million euros in credit recovery payments from the insolvency of Qimonda, a former semiconductor giant that failed in 2009. The company's assets were transferred to a state-owned subsidiary Nanium, which was subsequently sold to American Amkor. AICEP admitted potential future recoveries but explicitly stated it cannot predict specific amounts or payment schedules.

Key points

• AICEP received over 5.1 million euros in credit recovery payments from Qimonda's insolvency in 2025.
• The state-owned subsidiary Nanium, holding 17.88% of Qimonda's assets, was sold to American Amkor.

Context

Qimonda, once Portugal's largest semiconductor exporter, failed in 2009. Its assets were transferred to Nanium, a state-owned entity, which was later sold to Amkor. AICEP recovered 5.1 million euros from this insolvency process.

Limitations

AICEP admits potential future recoveries but cannot predict specific amounts or payment schedules. Evidence covers only the 2025 recovery period and does not include details on the Nanium sale timeline or Amkor's subsequent operations.

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