Celestica Supply Chain
Alphabet, Meta Platforms and Amazon occupy the same end of Celestica's displayed network. Their presence gives this electronics manufacturing business a recognizable connection to the companies operating large computing infrastructures. Looking upstream reveals the other half of the picture: businesses involved in chips, passive components and circuit boards.
From electronic inputs to integrated hardware
Broadcom and YAGEO operate at the electronic-component level, while Firan's circuit-board business concerns the platform carrying those components. Celestica's manufacturing role brings such inputs into assembled hardware. Their coexistence upstream gives a more specific picture of production than a list of cloud buyers alone.
Chips, passive components and circuit boards
- Broadcom Inc.the United States | Supplier to Celestica | #1 of 3 by available USD-normalized size
- YAGEO CorporationTaiwan | Supplier to Celestica | #2 of 3 by available USD-normalized size
- Firan Technology Group CorporationCA | Supplier to Celestica | #3 of 3 by available USD-normalized size
Broadcom Inc., YAGEO Corporation and Firan Technology Group Corporation represent different electronics capabilities. Broadcom's semiconductor business, YAGEO's passive components and Firan's printed circuit boards provide context for the upstream list. The records do not specify the items Celestica buys from each, so they should not be combined into a bill of materials for one server or networking platform.
Three internet infrastructure buyers
- Alphabet Inc.the United States | Celestica supplies this customer | #1 of 3 by available USD-normalized size
- Meta Platforms, Inc.the United States | Celestica supplies this customer | #2 of 3 by available USD-normalized size
- Amazon.com, Inc.the United States | Celestica supplies this customer | #3 of 3 by available USD-normalized size
Alphabet Inc., Meta Platforms, Inc. and Amazon.com, Inc. are the three displayed customers. All carry U.S. country codes, although Celestica's full mapped network spans five countries. Corporate domicile does not locate the factories, component sources or deployment sites involved in these relationships.
Connecting the two ends of a hardware program
The 101 mapped suppliers outnumber the 66 customers, but the six displayed names already connect several levels of hardware production. Component availability and a cloud operator's infrastructure activity concern different ends of that network. Establishing which Broadcom chip reaches which Celestica customer would require a product-specific link between the two.