TAIPEI (Reuters) - Shares of United Microelectronics Corp <2303.TW>, Taiwan's second-largest chip maker, rose more than 2 percent on Wednesday after it said it had won a trade infringement case with Micron Technology Inc <MU.O>.
The Fuzhou Intermediate People's Court ordered Micron not to sell 26 chip products including dynamic random access memory chips and NAND flash memory chips in China, UMC said in a statement late on Tuesday.
UMC's shares were up 2.2 percent in early trade, outperforming a flat broader market. <.TWII>
(Reporting by Jess Macy Yu; Editing by Anne Marie Roantree and Richard Pullin)
