Innolux said it will pause further factory sales after disposing of three buildings in the first half of the year and instead reconfigure product lines within existing plants to improve utilization, reduce maintenance costs, allocate assets more efficiently and support gross margins and shareholder returns. Chairman and CEO Hong Jin-yang described the approach as "vacating the cage for new birds." The company reported a fourth straight profitable quarter in Q2, with revenue of NT$63.7 billion, gross margin of 14.56%, operating margin of 2.56%, net profit of NT$4.65 billion and earnings per share of NT$0.57. Net profit rose 185% quarter over quarter and reached a six-quarter high, while Non-display and Non-commodity businesses accounted for 55% of revenue, up from 47% a year earlier. Innolux said chip-first FOPLP shipments have reached 40 million units per month, more than ten times initial testing levels, with double-digit growth continuing and management maintaining an optimistic 2027 outlook. It is also developing RDL and TGV technologies with partners for AI chips and high-performance computing, while a glass-substrate project being validated with a major chip foundry could produce products by 2028 at the earliest. Separately, shares closed at NT$46 on the 20th, down 1.6% for a third consecutive session and 36.6% below the NT$72.6 swing high, as institutional selling intensified. A Taiwanese brokerage downgraded the stock from Buy to Neutral with a NT$54 target price, citing weaker second-half demand for TV, monitor and notebook panels after customers pulled forward inventory for the Winter Olympics, World Cup and 618 promotions.