Our aim is to offer guidance on the ever-changing decision-making processes in the electronics sector and become the "go-to" guide for industry professionals looking to source top components.
Sourceability will release its Q2 Lead Time Report by month’s end. The report details how the electronic components market is being shaped by a widening divide between AI infrastructure demand and more traditional end markets. While the broader market is returning to more typical growth with no widespread glut or shortage, accelerating investments in AI
The memory market is entering a new phase as AI moves from basic automation into advanced reasoning with large-scale deployment. Hyperscalers and data centre operators are pushing to lock down as much memory inventory as production capacity will allow. This is ultimately shifting supplier attention toward AI workloads and away from more traditional end markets
In a recent webinar hosted by Procurement Pro and sponsored by Flip Electronics, I led a panel of senior industry leaders through an in‑depth discussion on how procurement teams can future‑proof their supply chains in 2026 and beyond. The panel brought together perspectives from technology providers, distributors, and supply chain specialists: Simon Thompson – VP
The global electronics supply chain closed out 2025 with renewed momentum as the long-standing component glut finally receded. According to Sourceability’s Q4 2025 Lead Time Report, the industry is emerging from years of pandemic-driven instability and overcorrection, entering a period marked by both growth and heightened volatility. However, while most component categories are stabilising, memory
As technology advances, so do the methods used to counterfeit parts, meaning that the authenticity and reliability of electronic components have never been more important. For companies like Sourceability, whose reputation rests on trust, transparency, and quality, the challenge is both technical and ethical. Leading the effort to combat counterfeit parts is Kimberly Fix, Vice