Hundreds of Micron Technology employees rallied near the company’s Taoyuan plant in Taiwan and threatened to strike after rejecting its fiscal 2026 bonus offer. Micron offered total compensation equivalent to 35 to 68 months of pay, including minimum cash compensation of NT$1.7 million, but workers said the package failed to reflect the company’s sharply higher earnings. Unions are seeking a one-time bonus equal to 83 months of salary and a permanent system allocating 15% of operating profit to quarterly employee bonuses. Government-mediated talks began in early September, with a strike possible if negotiations fail. Taiwan is Micron’s largest manufacturing base and produces most of its DRAM output. The company reported fiscal third-quarter revenue of $41.46 billion, up from $9.30 billion a year earlier, while operating income rose to $33.32 billion; it expects roughly $50 billion in fourth-quarter revenue. Micron shares closed 5.5% higher at $977.50 and were up 209.90% year to date and 478.78% over the past year.