Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by and welcome to the Q2 2020 MagnaChip Semiconductor Corporation Earnings Conference Call. Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Ms. So-Yeon Jeong, Head of IR. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Hello, everyone, and thank you for joining us to discuss MagnaChip's financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2020. The second quarter earnings release that was filed today after the stock market closed can be found on the company's Investor Relations website. A telephone replay of today's call will be available shortly after the completion of the call, and the webcast will be archived on our website for one year. Access information is provided in the earnings press release. Joining me today are YJ Kim, MagnaChip's Chief Executive Officer; and Young Woo, our Chief Financial Officer. YJ will discuss the company's recent operating performance and business overview, and Young will review financial results for the quarter and provide guidance for the third quarter. There will be a Q&A session following the prepared remarks. During the course of this conference call, we may make forward-looking statements about MagnaChip's business outlook and expectations. Our forward-looking statements and all other statements that are historical facts reflect our beliefs and predictions as of today and, therefore, are subject to risks and uncertainties as described in the safe harbor discussion found in our SEC filings. During the call, we also will discuss non-GAAP financial measures. The non-GAAP measures are not prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles but are intended to illustrate an alternative measure of MagnaChip's operating performance that may be useful. A reconciliation of the non-GAAP financial measures to the most directly comparable GAAP measures can be found in our second quarter earnings release available on our website under Investor Relations at www.magnachip.com. Now I'll turn the call over to YJ Kim. YJ?

Thank you. Hello, everyone. Thank you for joining our call today. First of all, I'd like to welcome both So-Yeon Jeong, our Head of IR; and Dr. Young Woo, our CFO, to their first earnings call at MagnaChip. Both will play important roles as MagnaChip opens a new chapter as a pure-play standard products company. I also want to acknowledge changes in our Board of Directors. Semiconductor veteran Mr. Camillo Martino was named Chairman in June and Ms. Liz Chung of Microsoft Korea joined our newly expanded Board in July. During the second quarter, our team executed well and delivered excellent results in keeping with our commitment to the safety of our employees and continuity of services to our customers. We demonstrated our ability to be resilient to the impact of COVID-19. We continue to take further steps to mitigate potential risks related to the health and safety of our employees and to the supply chain management. Key non-GAAP financial metrics exceeded our expectations. Revenue for the combined business came in above the high end of the guidance range due to strong demand in our Power and Foundry businesses. Gross margin surpassed expectations driven by improved product mix and higher fab utilization. Non-GAAP diluted earnings per share from continuing operations was $0.13 as compared to $0.03 in Q1. On a sequentially flattish revenue, our bottom line improved due to higher gross margin. For the fifth consecutive quarter, we generated operating cash flow. In Q2, the cash flow from operations was $36 million. At the end of the second quarter, our cash balance increased to $192.8 million, marking the highest level since the IPO in March 2011. In addition to delivering outstanding financial results, our team has made substantial progress with the pending sale of the Foundry business and Fab 4. I am comfortable with our progress to date, and we are working diligently to complete the remaining tasks to close this transaction. These tasks are mostly related to separating the shared R&D infrastructure and building. We are separating the IT systems, reestablishing a new IT infrastructure and a new quality and reliability assurance lab for the continuing business, relocating our OLED test and development center, and transferring power process R&D capability from Fab 4 to Fab 3. I am proud of and thankful for what our team has accomplished during the quarter. Based on the progress we've made so far, we are now slightly ahead of our internal schedule and anticipate that the transaction will likely close in the third quarter instead of our previous estimate of the September, October time frame. Now let's take a close look at the continuing business, starting with Display. During the second quarter, we completely exited all non-auto LCD DDIC business as part of our strategic efforts to improve profitability and sharpen focus. As a reference point, we have reported approximately $6 million of non-auto LCD revenue as recently as Q1. If we use an apple-to-apple comparison, our Q2 Display business revenue would have been 2.7% down from Q1 had we adjusted for this change. COVID-19 negatively impacted the global smartphone market during Q1 and extended into Q2. But we performed relatively well compared to the market during the first half of 2020. According to market data, the global smartphone market declined about 20% year-over-year during the first half of 2020, but our OLED DDI business was up 12.4% in the first half. The above-market performance was due in part to the accelerated launch schedule from some of our customers. Our Q2 OLED DDIC revenue was $67 million, down 3.9% sequentially and down 8.3% year-over-year. Let me highlight four key takeaways for our Display business. Firstly, regarding our new product launches. On our Q1 earnings call in May, we said we expected smartphone makers using our OLED drivers to launch 18 models in the first half, 10 models being scheduled to launch in Q2. Actually, 12 models were launched, bringing the total launch of 20 new smartphone models in the first half. Secondly, regarding customer design wins, we won 8 new OLED DDIC design wins in Q2, including 5 based on the 28-nanometer manufacturing process. Our 28-nanometer products feature notable reductions in chip size and power consumption and continue to demonstrate strong design momentum in this growing product family. Thirdly, regarding advanced features in 5G phones. We are expanding our high frame rate, HFR OLED DDIC product line. We launched 5 HFR OLED DDIC products to date. And all of these now support 144 hertz for full HD plus displays and 120 hertz for the QHD plus displays. Faster display response time is vital to full-featured 5G smartphones, and we are well positioned to capitalize on the booming 5G smartphone industry. Our revenue from 5G smartphones accounted for about 20% of the total OLED revenue in the first half of 2020. Finally, regarding diversification, we continue to diversify the OLED business into automotive applications. During the second quarter, we taped out our first OLED automotive product. Leveraging our strategic alignment with major OLED panel makers, we plan to expand our design wins for automotive displays. Looking ahead, while quarterly revenue may fluctuate, we remain excited about the long-term outlook for the OLED market trend and our unique position. Recently, we experienced an upswing in demand for our OLED products. This recent increase in demand is outstripping our supply capability in Q3 because of insufficient lead time. The standard lead time for our OLED products is 2.5 to 3 months. Now let's turn to the Power business. The total annual power semiconductor market is approximately $45 billion, which presents us with a tremendous opportunity for longer-term growth. It is important to note that today, our manufacturing process, R&D, was centralized in our main Fab 4 facility to support both our Fab 4 and Fab 3. With the closing of the pending Foundry transaction, Fab 3 will become a dedicated fab for our power business. Currently, critical product development and sizable production for Power are conducted at Fab 4. Therefore, we will now be transferring all of our Power process R&D to Fab 3 and plan to equip the fab to continue supporting our customers seamlessly. We also strengthened our power business leadership recently by hiring a 35-plus-year veteran of power semiconductors as the general manager. Our Power business remains an essential part of our long-term growth and diversification strategy. Now let's talk about our Power business in Q2. Power revenue experienced a strong rebound from Q2 as China showed some signs of recovery from the global pandemic. The revenue came in at $39.8 million, up 20% sequentially and down 16.7% year-over-year. We saw pent-up demand for our medium-voltage MOSFET products driven by the increased popularity of personal transportation, such as e-bikes and e-motorcycles in China. We are seeing growth momentum with our Power IC product line. Our Power IC for one of the applications in the solid-state drive is gaining traction at a global memory company, and we are expanding our Power IC lineup to serve a notebook PC and smartphone application in addition to TV applications. During Q2, we saw design win and design win activities across MB MOSFET, Battery FET, Super Junction MOSFET, and Power IC product lines, addressing a wide range of applications. We are encouraged by a growing design pipeline in our Power business. Turning to the Foundry Services Group, Foundry Services Group revenue was $95.8 million, the highest recorded revenue on the 8-inch line since the IPO. Revenue was up 11% sequentially and up 31% year-over-year driven by the surge in demand for work-from-home related products as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now let's talk about our strategic transition. The sale of Foundry business and Fab 4 allows us to transform into a streamlined, pure-play products company focused on the attractive display and power markets. While we can't be immune to the risk of macroeconomic conditions, we are fundamentally resetting our business goal. And I'd like to share with you our key goal that we are targeting to achieve by 2023. First, profitable revenue growth. For Display, we will ride on the continued global adoption of OLED panels by smartphone makers as well as the proliferation of new OLED applications. For Power, we will focus on premium products and penetrating new high growth segments such as the automotive market. While we improve our financial performance in existing businesses, we may also consider inorganic growth options that are synergistic and EPS accretive if the right strategic opportunity presents itself. We plan to grow at a double-digit CAGR from 2020 to 2023. Second, gross margin; for Display, we exited the low margin non-auto LCD business. We will capitalize on this as we launch new products in emerging Display applications. For Power, through a combination of reestablishing our R&D center, increasing our manufacturing output in Fab 3, and also leveraging external foundry services, we will drive a more favorable premium product mix. Considering all this, we plan to consistently achieve above 30% gross margin in a few years. Third, operating expenses; the continuing operations are currently carrying some stranded costs, which will take some time to unwind. As a streamlined standard product company, we will rightsize OpEx and exercise financial discipline. Collectively, these initiatives will bring a significant improvement to our operating income. As I mentioned during the last earnings call, our goal is to first reach a 10% adjusted operating income level of the standard product business and then to continue to improve thereafter. By the end of the first quarter of 2021, we should be largely freed of approximately $21 million in annual interest expenses, which will substantially benefit our net income. We are not stopping here. These goals are important milestones in our continuous journey toward profitable growth. Today, we share with you some financial benefits of the new MagnaChip. Once the pending transaction closes, we will be able to share more financial metrics. We also plan to host an Analyst Day in the future and present strategic initiatives to illustrate how we will get there. In summary, we delivered better-than-expected financial results while accelerating the closing schedule of the pending Foundry business sale. We will continue our execution to deliver a successful close and strengthen our business foundation for profitable growth. We remain well positioned to navigate through this challenging time. And as the industry environment improves, we will emerge stronger and capitalize on attractive market trends. Now I will turn the call over to Dr. Woo and come back for Q&A.

Thank you, YJ, and hello, everyone. It's nice to meet you over the phone. I'm very excited and honored to join MagnaChip and drive its transformation with a great team, and I look forward to engaging with our key shareholders. Before I go into the financial review, I would like to reiterate that we believe segregating the transition of Fab 3 Foundry Services revenue from the continuing operations revenue provides investors with a better understanding of our core business results. Revenue in Q2 from continuing operations without transitional Fab 3 Foundry Services was $109 million, up 1.6% from Q1 and down 17.5% from Q2 a year ago, which was primarily due to the COVID-19 that negatively impacted the global smartphone market. Both sequential and year-over-year declines were also attributable to the strategic exit of the non-auto LCD DDIC business, which accounted for $6.3 million in Q1 2020 and $9.6 million in Q2 2019. Display revenue in Q2 was $69.2 million, down 10.8% quarter-over-quarter and down 70.9% year-over-year. The decline in the Display business was in part due to the above-mentioned exit of the non-auto LCD business. Power revenue in Q2 was $49.8 million, up 20% quarter-over-quarter and down 16.7% year-over-year. The sequential improvement of the Power business was due to a solid rebound in the China market. Non-GAAP combined revenue from both the continuing and the discontinued operations in Q2 was $204.7 million, which exceeded the high end of the guidance range. It was up 3.9% sequentially and flat with the same quarter a year ago. The sequential improvement was attributable to increased revenue from our Power business and discontinued operations, which offset the decline in the Display business. Before I go into the gross margin detail, I would like to remind you that when the business is labeled discontinued and assets are classified as held for sale, all depreciation and amortization corresponding to those assets stops. Therefore, GAAP gross profit from our continued operations and non-GAAP combined gross profit from total operations in Q2 benefited from this accounting treatment by approximately $2 million during the second quarter. Gross profit margin in Q2 from continuing operations without transitional Fab 3 Foundry Services was 29.5%, up 3.2 percentage points from Q1 and up 5.5 percentage points from Q2 a year ago. The sequential increase in gross profit margin was due primarily to improved product mix and higher fab utilization. The year-over-year improvement was primarily attributable to a reserve of $2.2 million related to our legacy Display product that was recorded in Q2 of 2019. Non-GAAP combined gross profit margin from continuing and discontinued operations in Q2 was 30.8%, which exceeded the high end of the guidance range. It was up 5.5 percentage points sequentially and up 9.4 percentage points with the same quarter a year ago, as a result of improved product mix and higher fab utilization. Gross profit margin in Q2 also benefited from the above-mentioned accounting treatment relating to the assets classified as those held for sale effective March 31, 2020. Turning now to operating expense in Q2, operating expenses from continuing operations were $23.5 million or 21.6% of revenue from continuing operations without transitional Fab 3 Foundry services as compared to the $23.2 million or 20.9% in Q1 and $22.9 million or 17.3% for the same quarter a year ago. Q2 operating expenses include $1.5 million of stock-based compensation charges. SG&A in Q2 was $12.4 million as compared to the $12.1 million in Q1 and $11.1 million in Q2 2019. R&D in Q2 was $11.1 million as compared to the $10.5 million in Q1 and $11.8 million in Q2 last year. Adjusted operating income from continuing operations in Q2 was $10.1 million, up from $7.3 million in Q1 2020 and up from $9.4 million in Q2 a year ago. Adjusted EBITDA from continuing operations in Q2 was $12.7 million, up from $9.9 million in Q1 2020 and up from $12 million in Q2 a year ago. EPS, on a GAAP basis, our earnings per share from continuing operations were $0.34, up from a loss per share of $0.89 in Q1 2020 and up from a loss per share of $0.25 in Q2 2019. Our non-GAAP diluted EPS from continuing operations in Q2 was $0.13, up from $0.03 in Q1 and up from $0.11 in Q2 last year. The difference between our GAAP and non-GAAP EPS was primarily due to the elimination of the noncash net foreign currency gain of $8.5 million. Now moving to the balance sheet of the continuing operations, cash was $192.8 million. This compares to the $157.3 million at the end of Q1. As you recall, our interest payments occur in the first and third quarters of the year. We generated net operating cash flow of $36 million in Q2. This represented the fifth consecutive quarter of net positive operating cash flow. Once the pending transaction closes, we intend to delever and strengthen the balance sheet. The transaction-related tax exposure is estimated to be up to 15% of the net cash proceeds of $344.7 million from the transaction. Accounts receivable were down 20% from Q1. The decrease in accounts receivable in Q2 was attributable to the timing of payments from certain customers. Our day sales outstanding for Q2 was 41 days. Inventories were up 22.6% from Q1 due primarily to meeting an anticipated increase in customer demand for our standard product. Our average days in inventory for Q2 was 54 days. CapEx was $5.5 million in Q2 as compared to the $3.4 million in Q1. Let me give you more details on our CapEx plan. For 2020, we have some unusual moving parts. We will support both the continuing and discontinued operations with necessary investment. In addition, we will also start to reestablish the process R&D in Fab 3, build a QRA lab, and relocate the OLED test and development centers, as YJ mentioned earlier. And lastly, we are in the process of separating the IT systems and establishing a new IT infrastructure to support the continuing business after the sale. This will require a one-time investment of $21 million. With that, we expect the total CapEx for 2020 to be around $35 million. For 2021, we plan to complete the reestablishment of Fab 3. Once completed, our Fab 3 will have a dedicated R&D capability. We will equip it to seamlessly assume the critical project and to support the growing demand for our Power product. This special investment, which is estimated to be around $22 million, will allow us to pursue a revenue potential that equates to a payback period of less than 3 years. With that, the total CapEx for 2021 is anticipated to be flat from 2020. Now moving to the Q3 guidance, on July 20th, our Fab 3 facility in Kumi, South Korea experienced a temporary power outage for approximately 9 hours and 15 minutes. We are nearly fully operational in our Fab 3 facility as of today. The accident caused damage to our working process wafers with an estimated total cost of up to approximately $2.3 million. The related impact on our revenue from continuing operations is expected to be negligible. The COVID-19 global pandemic had escalated the trade tensions of rapidly evolving situations and reduced our full visibility. While actual results may vary, MagnaChip currently anticipates for Q3 2020; revenue from continuing operations to be in the range of $118 million to $124 million, including $9.5 million to $10 million of the transitional Fab 3 Foundry Services at cost. We wanted to remind you that we exited the non-auto LCD DDIC business in Q2. Gross profit margin from continuing operations is expected to be in the range of 25% to 27%. Without the estimated power outage impact, gross profit margin from continuing operations would have been in the range of 27% to 29%. With that, I will turn the call over to So-Yeon. So-Yeon?

Thank you, YJ and Young. So operator, this concludes our prepared remarks, and we'll now open the call for questions.

Your first question comes from the line of Raji Gill from Needham & Company. Please go ahead.

Thanks for all the details. They're very helpful. And congrats on good momentum despite the volatility in the industry. YJ, a question on the OLED business. You talked about, I think, inefficient lead times. I was wondering if you could kind of elaborate further in terms of what's going on regarding capacity to meet OLED. And how do you see kind of the smartphone market shaping up to be in the second half? There's many new product launches that are happening. So I wanted to get a sense of how you're looking at the smartphone business in the second half and how that could affect your OLED business. Thank you.

Thank you, sir. So he asked a couple of questions there, so I'll try to answer one by one. So yes, we are seeing an uptick recently. And as you know, on the 12-inch, the lead time — standard lead time takes about 2.5 months to 3 months from a wafer start to go into then wafer out to the back-end assembly test or testing. So that's about a 2.5 to 3 months' time frame. So let's say if we get some uptick in demand that we don't have additional inventory than we have, then you have to go through that 2.5 to 3 months. So it's a fortunate thing that the — right now, the demand is outstripping our supply capability. So we'll continue to address that. I think it's a good thing. On the second, in terms of visibility for the smartphone market, again, we are still facing COVID-19; the global pandemic is still ongoing. So the outlook is murky. However, I think the situation for every vendor will be different. But as I said recently, the demand is outstripping our supply for the current quarter, and then we will talk about the first quarter for the — at the next earnings. But right now, that is our current situation.

Okay. And on the rebound in Power in China and the strong sequential growth of about 20-odd percent, how do we think about that going into the second half as well? The Power business grew quite significantly the last three quarters of 2019, and then there was a big inventory correction in Q4. But you're going up against some tough compares in the third quarter. But how do we look at kind of the Power business going into the back half of the year?

Yes. So very good question. So I see a strong demand in Power as well in general. So we see the momentum there in the market. So again, I can't give you a six-month forecast, but I feel good about the demand that is being generated on the Power as well. So — but combined, we are guiding between $118 million to $124 million for this quarter for OLED, those product line on the third quarter.

So if I look at — if I strip out the transitional services and at the midpoint of your guidance, it's about $111 million, and in Q2 for both Power and Display was about $109 million, so about $2 million sequential increase but down from the third quarter of last year, which was about $139 million. So the year-over-year decline in the third quarter is primarily related to, would you say, the smartphone display — the global COVID-19 impacting smartphone and power? I'm just trying to understand the year-over-year decline.

Yes. So I think the — this year, the industry faces a slowdown, as you know the whole semiconductor. So that's what have been. But I think despite the uncertain pandemic, I think we showed relatively good results in the first half. When the smartphone declined 20% year-over-year on the first half last year to this year, we grew 12.4% on OLED. But in the second half, I think we remain optimistic. But at the same time, the visibility market due to the global pandemic there. But in general, we're showing incremental from the second quarter.

I have one last question regarding gross margins before I step back in the queue. There seems to be a decrease in gross margins due to the power outage, and you mentioned it would have been higher. However, it seems to be lower than what it should be for the second quarter. I’d like to understand that better. You also mentioned aiming for a 30% gross margin in the coming years. Without getting into too much detail, what factors will drive the margins above 30% in a few years? From this quarter, you achieved $29.5 million in standard products on a normalized basis, which is quite close already. Setting aside the impact of the power outage in the second quarter, as we look towards the third quarter, you're nearing that 30% with the standard products. I’d just like to get a clearer picture of your thoughts on reaching the 30% mark and the elements contributing to that.

Yes. So again, you asked a couple of questions. So let's — let me clarify one by one. So on the Q2, if you look at the continuous operation, our gross margin was 27% that includes the transitional service. On the Q3, if you look at our earnings release, we said, without the power outage, the gross margin would be in between 27% to 29%, which puts it at 28%, which is an upward trend from 27%, okay? So that's the first answer for that to clarify. To your really good question, let me try to answer. So we are looking for sustainable gross margin improvement. If you look at our past history, we have had really good quarters, and then we fluctuate. Our goal is to really get sustainable gross margin above 30%. So that is our goal. And how we're going to do that? We'll do a disciplined investment in existing business, going up to attractive markets as well as attractive portfolio, reestablishing power manufacturing process R&D and the technology pipeline in Fab 3, and we will also consider any synergistic, accretive, inorganic opportunity if it presents itself. So — and we will consider all available options to accelerate the profit or growth and being accretive in EPS. And that's our goal. And that's what we're talking about is a sustainable that is above 30%. And as I said before, first, we'll shoot for 10% operating adjusted income, and then we'll move thereafter upwards. I hope that answers your question.

Okay, great. Yes, I just do want to clarify on the gross profit margin. Because I'm looking at the press release, and it says gross profit margin for standard products is 29.5%, which I'm assuming is Display and Power, and Foundry was 32.3% and then you're saying 27% for continuing operations. So I'm just confused at what's the difference between the standard products. What's in that 29.5% for standard products? And why is that different from 27% for continuing operations? Is that the transitional services?

Yes. The transitional service at $10 million is at zero cost, zero margin. That's why when you sum those up, that becomes 27% in Q2.

Okay. But you did 29.5% in Display and Power, collectively.

That's right. That's right.

Okay, great. So my question was about your presence in the power and standard business moving forward, and you achieved 29.5%.

We're going to have transitional service for the next three years.

No, I understand that. But that could be netted out. Okay. I got it. All right. Thank you so much.

Thank you.

Your next question comes from the line of Suji Desilva from ROTH Capital. Your line is open.

Hello YJ and hello Dr. Woo, good luck in the new role here. So YJ, in terms of the under-shipping of the OLED versus the customer demand, is there anything you can do from the supply side to address those? Or will these persist given your Foundry arrangement?

I think we have enough capacity between multiple Foundries. It's just that lead time, right? So when you have a really uptick in demand, we have to act quickly. And so that's what this is about. But it's a good problem to have. So, I think because of the pandemic, people's forecasts have not been as accurate. So I think that's what's happening. And when we have an uptick, it takes time to adjust, and we're doing our best to make sure that we can deliver much better results.

Understood. So the challenge is sending the right order size to the foundries. And then the smartphone, the programs you've won, you've won quite a few. Are you seeing any either pull-ins or delays of those programs? Or are they all progressing to the targets in the second half?

So, I think it's important to realize that when we win so many design wins like cumulative over 45, each product launch, some could be hit or home runs or bats. But overall, we are seeing the momentum in our product and portfolio and design wins. And also, it's really up to the smartphone makers being successful in the market. So that's outside our control, but I think the trend is that we keep winning, and there's more product launches and more pipeline on our product line. So — and we feel good about it. And we're also expanding into automotive. First, automotive taped out. Obviously, automotive, you're not going to see their revenue until next year. But again, we are diversifying, and we are going into more higher premium product line as well in the OLED, and you will see more of this in the future.

Okay. And then last question on the Power segment. I don't know if you've provided the percent that's premium products for the Power segment. And as the premium products grow, I presume the ability to sustain 30% plus gross margins in Power increases. Or does it depend on Fab 3 utilization you've transitioned over? What's the kind of the premium product mix and trend? And then how is that going to help the margins be sustained at these higher levels?

So recently, last, I would say, four quarters, our premium product line was around 50%. So our goal is to continue to increase the premium product portfolio. Obviously, appropriate CapEx that Dr. Woo laid out today is needed to strengthen our product line as well as portfolio, and that margin improvement will follow, having more competitive products in the roadmap. So I think that all that will lead to better margin improvement to follow.

Hi. Thank you for taking my questions. YJ, you gave a couple of interesting numbers, and I have questions on them. The first one, you said 5G smartphones are about 20% of your OLED sales. And I'm curious, how does this percentage grow, let's say, over the next 12 to 18 months? There are interesting share shifts happening in China with the Huawei situation and the Korean — the smartphone makers better positioned to take share. Also, there are issues happening with China and India. So I'm just trying to understand, does your mix of 5G smartphones accelerate at a higher pace than the industry from this 20% number that you currently have over the next, let's say, 12 to 24 months?

It's a very good question. Thank you. So if you look at market research, I think they estimate about 17% of 5G is smartphone this year. And obviously, we did about 20% in the first half. So it's not too far up, but we're still doing slightly better than what the market research said for the whole market. Going forward, I think, yes, there will be more 5Gs. And one of the key features that is happening in 5G is a 120-hertz screen and potentially up to 144 for QHD+. So as we said, we have 5 products that we have HFR capability that we launched that becomes a key feature for the 5G. And that HFR feature also allows you to do more virtual reality and games, which is also important as the pandemic, I think, is changing some of the habits and the word of the smartphone users. And the 5G is also continuing to grow with the IoT as well as autonomous driving and other new applications. So I think 5G will continue to grow. And one of the key features on the 5G is, A, you like to use the OLED screen because OLED consumes about 25% less than LCD. And with OLED, you want to have this 120-hertz refresh cycle capability for better AR, VR, and gaming. So that's our view.

Great. And the second number that caught my interest was this double-digit compounded annual growth rate in the standard Power products or the premium product you mentioned over 2020 and 2023. You talked about a design win with the Power IC solid-state drive. Can you give more color on the end market that you're going after to get to this double-digit growth over the next few years?

Our goal is to achieve double-digit growth across all our product lines, including Power and Display. In the Power segment, we recently secured a significant application in solid-state technology. Historically, our Power IC was primarily focused on TV applications, but we are now branching out into solid-state drives and other IT segments. This diversification of our Power IC targets a broader range of markets beyond consumer electronics, including potential expansions into industrial sectors, which will enhance our premium product offerings in the Power business.

And I'm showing no other questions at this time.

Okay. Thank you. This concludes our second quarter 2020 earnings conference call. Please look for details of our future events on MagnaChip's Investor Relations website. Thank you for joining us today. Goodbye.