Will Moore's law prevail in the next 25 years?

Early on, the original Moore's Law said the doubling rate was 1 year, then 1 1/2 years, now 2. It is slowing down - and I think approaching an asymptote. Even if you increase the number of cores, that's just more power being sucked down, more heat being produced, and in laptops, less battery time.
Also, there's a lot more emphasis on embedding lower-power cores into "smart" versions of normal and new devices, which doesn't really need new technology to grow. (Just some ultra-power-conservative designs.)
In support of this theory, I point to the tech news - which lately focuses on smart-phones, smart media-players, portable movie players, innovative user interfaces (finger-tracking, wiimotes, mind-reading interfaces, laser keyboards, etc.).
A half decade ago, the news was all about the new features in Intel/AMD cpu's. Not so much of that nowdays. Computer tech. is getting to the point where people aren't looking for a "powerful machine that does everything", but rather a "collection of handy devices that do everything, when I want and where I want." The laptop and PDA's were just the first wave.

The so-called multiplication is built on a technology SoC (silicon-on-chip). check wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System-o...

Multiplication is more like a temp solution.

Nano-tech is capable to increase the circuit speed much faster than the expectation of More's law. For example, carbon nanotube can control semiconducting behaviour in molecular level instead of macro-molecular level.

IMHO, in the long run, it is hard to achieve exponential growth with multiplication of processors alone. So, I give it a NO for now. And so far Intel and AMD failed to introduce new processor technology to consumers. And I don't expect that to happen in the next 5 years.