Search the US market.
Search ticker symbols, company names, sectors, industries, exchanges and ticker-linked news from the US Market AI research database.
Results for “Semiconductor”
Stocks & companies
Matching ticker, company, sector, industry or exchange.
Advanced Micro Devices
Technology · Semiconductors
View research →Broadcom Inc. Common Stock
Technology · Semiconductors
View research →Intel Corp
Technology · Semiconductors
View research →Nvidia Corp
Technology · Semiconductors
View research →NXP Semiconductors N.V.
Sector pending
View research →ON Semiconductor Corp
Sector pending
View research →Qualcomm Inc
Technology · Semiconductors
View research →Market news
Matching stories stored by the ticker-linked news pipeline.
Oracle vs. Broadcom: Which "Picks and Shovels" AI Stock Has the Bigger Growth Runway From Here?
Oracle and Broadcom are critical AI infrastructure players that have underperformed over the past year but show strong growth prospects. Broadcom's AI semiconductor revenue is projected to grow from $58B (fiscal 2026) to $230B (fiscal 2028), while Oracle's cloud infrastructure revenue jumped 121% with $664B in remaining performance obligations. Broadcom offers faster earnings growth, while Oracle provides a cheaper entry point into the AI boom.
Oracle vs. Broadcom: Which "Picks and Shovels" AI Stock Has the Bigger Growth Runway From Here?
Oracle and Broadcom are critical AI infrastructure players that have underperformed over the past year but show strong growth prospects. Broadcom's AI semiconductor revenue is projected to grow from $58B (fiscal 2026) to $230B (fiscal 2028), while Oracle's cloud infrastructure revenue jumped 121% with $664B in remaining performance obligations. Broadcom offers faster earnings growth, while Oracle provides a cheaper entry point into the AI boom.
Qualcomm Faces Margin Pressure From Rising Costs: Can it Recover?
Qualcomm is experiencing significant margin compression in its QCT business due to higher semiconductor input costs, weaker smartphone demand, and unfavorable product mix. The company expects QCT EBT margins to decline to 23-25% in Q4 fiscal 2026 from 26% in Q3, with fixed-price contracts delaying benefits from price increases. Apple-related revenue is expected to decline 50% sequentially, while competitors Intel and AMD are showing stronger performance in data center and AI segments.
Qualcomm Faces Margin Pressure From Rising Costs: Can it Recover?
Qualcomm is experiencing significant margin compression in its QCT business due to higher semiconductor input costs, weaker smartphone demand, and unfavorable product mix. The company expects QCT EBT margins to decline to 23-25% in Q4 fiscal 2026 from 26% in Q3, with fixed-price contracts delaying benefits from price increases. Apple-related revenue is expected to decline 50% sequentially, while competitors Intel and AMD are showing stronger performance in data center and AI segments.
Qualcomm Faces Margin Pressure From Rising Costs: Can it Recover?
Qualcomm is experiencing significant margin compression in its QCT business due to higher semiconductor input costs, weaker smartphone demand, and unfavorable product mix. The company expects QCT EBT margins to decline to 23-25% in Q4 fiscal 2026 from 26% in Q3, with fixed-price contracts delaying benefits from price increases. Apple-related revenue is expected to decline 50% sequentially, while competitors Intel and AMD are showing stronger performance in data center and AI segments.
Applied Materials vs. Marvell Technology: Which Tech Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
Applied Materials and Marvell Technology are compared as semiconductor investment options for 2026. Applied Materials, a chipmaking equipment manufacturer, shows steady 4.4% revenue growth with a conservative P/E of 35.4 and strong financial metrics. Marvell Technology, focused on AI data center solutions, demonstrates explosive 42.1% growth but trades at a premium P/E of 55.9 with high customer concentration. The author recommends Applied Materials as the less risky choice, citing concerns about Marvell's heavy exposure to AI spending sustainability and intense competition from tech giants.
Applied Materials vs. Marvell Technology: Which Tech Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
Applied Materials and Marvell Technology are compared as semiconductor investment options for 2026. Applied Materials, a chipmaking equipment manufacturer, shows steady 4.4% revenue growth with a conservative P/E of 35.4 and strong financial metrics. Marvell Technology, focused on AI data center solutions, demonstrates explosive 42.1% growth but trades at a premium P/E of 55.9 with high customer concentration. The author recommends Applied Materials as the less risky choice, citing concerns about Marvell's heavy exposure to AI spending sustainability and intense competition from tech giants.
Applied Materials vs. Marvell Technology: Which Tech Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
Applied Materials and Marvell Technology are compared as semiconductor investment options for 2026. Applied Materials, a chipmaking equipment manufacturer, shows steady 4.4% revenue growth with a conservative P/E of 35.4 and strong financial metrics. Marvell Technology, focused on AI data center solutions, demonstrates explosive 42.1% growth but trades at a premium P/E of 55.9 with high customer concentration. The author recommends Applied Materials as the less risky choice, citing concerns about Marvell's heavy exposure to AI spending sustainability and intense competition from tech giants.
Applied Materials vs. Marvell Technology: Which Tech Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
Applied Materials and Marvell Technology are compared as semiconductor investment options for 2026. Applied Materials, a chipmaking equipment manufacturer, shows steady 4.4% revenue growth with a conservative P/E of 35.4 and strong financial metrics. Marvell Technology, focused on AI data center solutions, demonstrates explosive 42.1% growth but trades at a premium P/E of 55.9 with high customer concentration. The author recommends Applied Materials as the less risky choice, citing concerns about Marvell's heavy exposure to AI spending sustainability and intense competition from tech giants.
Applied Materials vs. Marvell Technology: Which Tech Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
Applied Materials and Marvell Technology are compared as semiconductor investment options for 2026. Applied Materials, a chipmaking equipment manufacturer, shows steady 4.4% revenue growth with a conservative P/E of 35.4 and strong financial metrics. Marvell Technology, focused on AI data center solutions, demonstrates explosive 42.1% growth but trades at a premium P/E of 55.9 with high customer concentration. The author recommends Applied Materials as the less risky choice, citing concerns about Marvell's heavy exposure to AI spending sustainability and intense competition from tech giants.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
1 AI Stock Poised to Outperform Micron and Sandisk on the Next Infrastructure Surge
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) is positioned to outperform memory chip makers Micron and Sandisk as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. With AI accelerator revenue expected to grow at 60%+ CAGR through 2029 and the company controlling 72.5% of the foundry market, TSMC trades at a discount valuation of 20x forward earnings. Analysts project the stock could reach $850 by 2028, more than doubling from current levels.
Hock Tan Just Guided Broadcom's AI Revenue to Reach $230 Billion by 2028. Should You Believe Him?
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan projects the company will generate $230 billion in annual AI semiconductor revenue by fiscal 2028, representing more than a tripling from current levels. The article argues this forecast is credible given Tan's track record of underestimating growth and Broadcom's secured supply chain. The analysis suggests potential 150% upside if the company achieves these targets with a 50% profit margin.
Hock Tan Just Guided Broadcom's AI Revenue to Reach $230 Billion by 2028. Should You Believe Him?
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan projects the company will generate $230 billion in annual AI semiconductor revenue by fiscal 2028, representing more than a tripling from current levels. The article argues this forecast is credible given Tan's track record of underestimating growth and Broadcom's secured supply chain. The analysis suggests potential 150% upside if the company achieves these targets with a 50% profit margin.
Hock Tan Just Guided Broadcom's AI Revenue to Reach $230 Billion by 2028. Should You Believe Him?
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan projects the company will generate $230 billion in annual AI semiconductor revenue by fiscal 2028, representing more than a tripling from current levels. The article argues this forecast is credible given Tan's track record of underestimating growth and Broadcom's secured supply chain. The analysis suggests potential 150% upside if the company achieves these targets with a 50% profit margin.
Hock Tan Just Guided Broadcom's AI Revenue to Reach $230 Billion by 2028. Should You Believe Him?
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan projects the company will generate $230 billion in annual AI semiconductor revenue by fiscal 2028, representing more than a tripling from current levels. The article argues this forecast is credible given Tan's track record of underestimating growth and Broadcom's secured supply chain. The analysis suggests potential 150% upside if the company achieves these targets with a 50% profit margin.
GFS Gains From Expanding Partner base: Will it Boost Growth Prospects?
GlobalFoundries is expanding its semiconductor partnerships across AI, optical networking, automotive, and quantum technologies. Recent deals include a long-term manufacturing agreement with Monolithic Power Systems and $375 million in R&D funding from the U.S. Department of Commerce for quantum semiconductors. The company also partnered with RAAAM Memory Technologies on power-efficient memory solutions. However, GFS stock has underperformed the industry by 33.6% over the past year and trades at a higher valuation than peers, with a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold) rating.
TXN's Data Center Sales Double: Will This Growth Rate Continue in 2026?
Texas Instruments' data center revenues doubled year-over-year in Q2 2026, driven by AI infrastructure spending. The company expects to outgrow the data center market in 2026, supported by R&D investments, manufacturing capacity, and the shift toward 800-volt architectures that increase chip content. Competitors Analog Devices and ON Semiconductor also show strong data center growth, though TXN's broad analog portfolio and capacity position provide competitive advantages.
Arteris, 업계의 Multi-Die 칩렛 기반 아키텍처 전환 가속화
Arteris announced an expanded Multi-Die portfolio including the new FlexGen Multi-Die product to help semiconductor companies transition from monolithic SoC designs to chiplet-based architectures. The solution extends Network-on-Chip (NoC) connectivity across die boundaries while maintaining QoS and architectural flexibility, addressing data movement challenges in AI and high-performance computing systems.
Arteris, 업계의 Multi-Die 칩렛 기반 아키텍처 전환 가속화
Arteris announced an expanded Multi-Die portfolio including the new FlexGen Multi-Die product to help semiconductor companies transition from monolithic SoC designs to chiplet-based architectures. The solution extends Network-on-Chip (NoC) connectivity across die boundaries while maintaining QoS and architectural flexibility, addressing data movement challenges in AI and high-performance computing systems.
Arteris、マルチダイ/チップレットベース アーキテクチャへの業界移行を加速
Arteris announced an expanded multi-die product portfolio including the new FlexGen Multi-Die solution, enabling semiconductor manufacturers to transition from monolithic SoC designs to chiplet-based architectures while maintaining QoS and design flexibility. The solution addresses challenges in AI, HPC, and consumer electronics by seamlessly extending NoC connectivity across chip boundaries, reducing PHY area and power consumption by up to 50%.
Arteris、マルチダイ/チップレットベース アーキテクチャへの業界移行を加速
Arteris announced an expanded multi-die product portfolio including the new FlexGen Multi-Die solution, enabling semiconductor manufacturers to transition from monolithic SoC designs to chiplet-based architectures while maintaining QoS and design flexibility. The solution addresses challenges in AI, HPC, and consumer electronics by seamlessly extending NoC connectivity across chip boundaries, reducing PHY area and power consumption by up to 50%.
Arteris、マルチダイ/チップレットベース アーキテクチャへの業界移行を加速
Arteris announced an expanded multi-die product portfolio including the new FlexGen Multi-Die solution, enabling semiconductor manufacturers to transition from monolithic SoC designs to chiplet-based architectures while maintaining QoS and design flexibility. The solution addresses challenges in AI, HPC, and consumer electronics by seamlessly extending NoC connectivity across chip boundaries, reducing PHY area and power consumption by up to 50%.
Arteris 加速行业向 Multi-Die 芯粒架构转型
Arteris announced an expansion of its Multi-Die product portfolio to help semiconductor companies transition from monolithic SoCs to chiplet architectures for AI, HPC, and consumer electronics. The new FlexGen Multi-Die NoC IP extends on-chip network connectivity across chip boundaries, reducing PHY area, power, and I/O requirements by up to 50%. The expanded solution includes FlexGen Multi-Die, Ncore Multi-Die, Magillem integration automation, and Cycuity hardware security verification, with support from major partners including AMD, Socionext, Cadence, Synopsys, and others.
Arteris 加速行业向 Multi-Die 芯粒架构转型
Arteris announced an expansion of its Multi-Die product portfolio to help semiconductor companies transition from monolithic SoCs to chiplet architectures for AI, HPC, and consumer electronics. The new FlexGen Multi-Die NoC IP extends on-chip network connectivity across chip boundaries, reducing PHY area, power, and I/O requirements by up to 50%. The expanded solution includes FlexGen Multi-Die, Ncore Multi-Die, Magillem integration automation, and Cycuity hardware security verification, with support from major partners including AMD, Socionext, Cadence, Synopsys, and others.