Micron Technology Long-Lived Assets Distribution By Country

Microchips. Pexels Image.

This page presents Micron Technology’s long-lived assets (property, plant, and equipment and operating lease right-of-use assets) breakdown by region. Micron’s regions consist of the following geographical locations:

• United States
• Taiwan
• China
• Singapore
• Japan
• India
• Malaysia
• Others

Let’s look at Micron’s long-lived assets distribution by country.

For other key statistics of Micron Technology, you may find more resources on this page: Micron key stats.

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Insight & Summary of Micron’s Long-Lived Assets Breakdown by Geographical Locations

Micron’s long-lived assets have grown substantially since 2014, with the geographic composition shifting decisively toward Taiwan, which has grown from a minor regional presence into the company’s largest single location for physical assets — while Singapore and the United States, the two dominant regions early in the dataset, have both seen their relative shares decline.

• Taiwan Has Overtaken All Other Regions to Become Micron’s Largest Location for Long-Lived Assets Taiwan’s mix share grew from just 8.8% (2014) to 40.1% by 2025 — by far the largest share of any region in the most recent year, and a scale of increase unmatched elsewhere in the dataset. Taiwan’s growth included a single extraordinary year in 2017 (213.3%), reflecting a step-change in physical asset investment, and has continued expanding since, reaching $18,965 million by 2025 — more than double any other region’s absolute figure that year.

• Singapore and the United States Were Once Co-Dominant, But Both Have Ceded Relative Share Over Time In 2014, Singapore (35.7%) and the United States (37.8%) together accounted for nearly three-quarters of Micron’s long-lived assets. By 2025, their combined mix share had fallen to just 40.3% (22.5% and 17.8% respectively) — a dramatic reduction in relative concentration, even as both regions’ absolute dollar values grew or held roughly steady over the period. This confirms the shift toward Taiwan has come at the direct expense of Micron’s two historically dominant asset locations, rather than being offset by a broad-based decline everywhere.

• Malaysia and India Represent Genuinely New Regional Investments, Both Beginning From Zero Within the Dataset Malaysia’s long-lived assets first appear in 2020 at $385 million, growing to $1,124 million by 2025, while India first appears even later, in 2023, at $277 million, growing to $449 million by 2025 — a 32.8% single-year gain in its most recent disclosed period. Both regions represent genuinely new geographic footprints for Micron within this dataset, rather than gradual reallocation among already-established locations.

• Japan Has Shown a Gradual But Sustained Decline in Both Absolute and Relative Terms in Recent Years Japan’s long-lived assets peaked at $7,323 million (2023) before declining slightly to $7,038 million by 2025, with its mix share falling from a peak of 20.8% (2021) to just 14.9% by 2025 — its lowest level in the entire dataset. This marks a genuine reversal from Japan’s earlier growth trajectory, standing apart from the broader pattern of overall asset base expansion seen elsewhere.

• Structural Takeaway: Micron’s long-lived asset base has undergone a genuine geographic realignment, with Taiwan’s rise to regional dominance the defining structural shift of the entire period, occurring alongside a steady relative decline in Singapore, the United States, and more recently Japan. Given Taiwan’s growth accelerated rather than decelerated in 2025 (34.0% growth, its strongest year since the initial 2017 step-change), and given Malaysia and India both represent genuinely new investment footprints still in their early growth phases, the trend worth monitoring going forward is whether Taiwan’s concentration continues intensifying toward an even larger share of Micron’s total asset base, or whether the newer Malaysia and India footprints begin to meaningfully diversify the company’s regional asset distribution in the years ahead.

The table below combines all key Micron’s regional long-lived assets distribution into a single view for the latest three fiscal years.

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Long-lived assets breakdown by region

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Long-lived assets mix by region

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Long-lived assets growth by region

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References and Credits

1. All financial figures presented were obtained and referenced from Micron’s quarterly and annual reports published on the company’s investor relations page: Micron investor relations.

2. Pexels Images.

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Disclosure

We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to assist us in writing some of the text in this article. However, the data is directly obtained from original sources (usually the quarterly and annual reports) and meticulously cross-checked by our editors multiple times to ensure its accuracy and reliability.

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