← Microchip Technology overview

Microchip Technology vs Globalfoundries: why the prices moved differently

Weekly · monthly · quarterly news summaries, side by side in time

Microchip Technology Inc (MCHP)

Q3 2026
▲3▼1

AI Chip Demand and Hailo Deal Drive Microchip Higher

  • Record AI Chip Sales and Data-Center Growth Microchip sold a record number of AI chips, and data-center revenue is expected to reach about $1 billion, up 69%, helped by new PCIe Gen6 design wins and partnerships like Micron.

    This is the main new growth driver for the quarter, showing strong demand for AI-related products.

  • Hailo Acquisition Expands Edge-AI Lineup Microchip completed its acquisition of Hailo, adding edge-AI chips to its portfolio. This strengthens its position in the fast-growing market for AI processing outside data centers.

    The completed deal is a new strategic move that broadens Microchip's AI offerings and potential revenue.

  • Mixed-Signal MCU Rebound and Book-to-Bill Above One Microchip's mixed-signal microcontroller business rebounded, with book-to-bill above one, meaning orders are outpacing shipments. This signals improving demand and future revenue growth.

    This shows a recovery in a core product line, which is a new positive development for the quarter.

  • High Valuation and Foundry Risks Pressure Shares Microchip's P/E of 110.5x is far above industry averages, and about 65% of wafer production is outsourced, exposing it to foundry constraints. TSMC's capex selloff also weighed on shares.

    This highlights the main risks that could limit further gains, providing a balanced view.

September 2026
▲3

Microchip's Edge-AI Push Advances as Data-Center Growth Builds

  • Hailo acquisition completed, expanding edge-AI lineup Microchip closed its purchase of Hailo, an edge-AI chipmaker with over 100 customers and a 10,000-strong developer community. This adds ready-made AI chips and software to Microchip's offerings, which can win more business over time. Management says the deal won't materially change near-term financials, so the payoff is longer-term.

    Completing a strategic acquisition is a concrete new event that shapes Microchip's competitive position in edge AI.

  • AnalogAI licenses Microchip's memBrain SAGE edge-AI IP AnalogAI chose Microchip's SST memBrain SAGE technology for its first edge-AI processors, used in robots, drones and vehicles. This is a real design win that brings licensing revenue and proves Microchip's technology is being adopted. Licensing revenue already rose to $42.6 million last quarter from $33 million a year earlier.

    A named customer win for Microchip's IP is new, revenue-relevant evidence of demand.

  • Data-center revenue targeted to roughly double to $1 billion Microchip expects data-center sales to jump about 69% to roughly $1 billion in 2026, helped by 14 PCIe Gen6 design wins that should generate meaningful revenue in 2027. Industrial, automotive and aerospace/defense sales are also growing strongly. This supports the case for higher future revenue and profits.

    The data-center growth target and design-win count are new specifics that directly support the bull case.

  • New power monitors launched, but supply and valuation risks persist Microchip launched PAC1761 and PAC1861 digital power monitors for 48V data-center power systems, a small but useful product addition. However, about 65% of its wafer production is outsourced, leaving it exposed to foundry and packaging constraints, and its P/E of 110.5x is far above the industry average, which could limit gains.

    The product launch is new, and the supply and valuation counterweights are essential for a fair picture.

Latest
▲3

Microchip's Edge-AI Push Advances as Data-Center Growth Builds

  • Hailo acquisition completed, expanding edge-AI lineup Microchip closed its purchase of Hailo, an edge-AI chipmaker with over 100 customers and a 10,000-strong developer community. This adds ready-made AI chips and software to Microchip's offerings, which can win more business over time. Management says the deal won't materially change near-term financials, so the payoff is longer-term.

    Completing a strategic acquisition is a concrete new event that shapes Microchip's competitive position in edge AI.

  • AnalogAI licenses Microchip's memBrain SAGE edge-AI IP AnalogAI chose Microchip's SST memBrain SAGE technology for its first edge-AI processors, used in robots, drones and vehicles. This is a real design win that brings licensing revenue and proves Microchip's technology is being adopted. Licensing revenue already rose to $42.6 million last quarter from $33 million a year earlier.

    A named customer win for Microchip's IP is new, revenue-relevant evidence of demand.

  • Data-center revenue targeted to roughly double to $1 billion Microchip expects data-center sales to jump about 69% to roughly $1 billion in 2026, helped by 14 PCIe Gen6 design wins that should generate meaningful revenue in 2027. Industrial, automotive and aerospace/defense sales are also growing strongly. This supports the case for higher future revenue and profits.

    The data-center growth target and design-win count are new specifics that directly support the bull case.

  • New power monitors launched, but supply and valuation risks persist Microchip launched PAC1761 and PAC1861 digital power monitors for 48V data-center power systems, a small but useful product addition. However, about 65% of its wafer production is outsourced, leaving it exposed to foundry and packaging constraints, and its P/E of 110.5x is far above the industry average, which could limit gains.

    The product launch is new, and the supply and valuation counterweights are essential for a fair picture.

August 2026
▲4

Microchip's AI data-center push and strong earnings drive record rally

  • AI data-center revenue guided to $1 billion Microchip said its data-center chip sales should hit about $1 billion in 2026, up 69% from last year, after nearly doubling last quarter. This shows AI infrastructure is becoming a major growth engine, pushing the stock up.

    This is the core new growth catalyst that explains why MCHP is moving higher.

  • Fiscal Q1 earnings beat and strong guidance Microchip reported quarterly sales of $1.485 billion, up 38% from a year ago, and gave next-quarter guidance above expectations. The company also cut debt and paid dividends, signaling a solid recovery and boosting investor confidence.

    The earnings beat and raised outlook are the main fundamental drivers of the stock's recent jump.

  • New PCIe Gen 6 storage partnership with Micron Microchip and Micron showed off a fast new storage system for AI workloads, using Microchip's switches. This strengthens Microchip's position against rivals like Broadcom in the growing AI data-center market, lifting its shares.

    The partnership highlights Microchip's competitive edge in AI connectivity, a key growth area.

  • New space and edge AI products announced Microchip launched a radiation-tolerant atomic clock for satellites and an upgraded sensor bridge for edge AI cameras. These products open new markets in space and robotics, supporting future revenue growth and keeping investor interest high.

    These product launches show Microchip's innovation in high-growth niches, reinforcing the positive narrative.

▲4

Microchip's AI data-center push and strong earnings drive record rally

  • AI data-center revenue guided to $1 billion Microchip said its data-center chip sales should hit about $1 billion in 2026, up 69% from last year, after nearly doubling last quarter. This shows AI infrastructure is becoming a major growth engine, pushing the stock up.

    This is the core new growth catalyst that explains why MCHP is moving higher.

  • Fiscal Q1 earnings beat and strong guidance Microchip reported quarterly sales of $1.485 billion, up 38% from a year ago, and gave next-quarter guidance above expectations. The company also cut debt and paid dividends, signaling a solid recovery and boosting investor confidence.

    The earnings beat and raised outlook are the main fundamental drivers of the stock's recent jump.

  • New PCIe Gen 6 storage partnership with Micron Microchip and Micron showed off a fast new storage system for AI workloads, using Microchip's switches. This strengthens Microchip's position against rivals like Broadcom in the growing AI data-center market, lifting its shares.

    The partnership highlights Microchip's competitive edge in AI connectivity, a key growth area.

  • New space and edge AI products announced Microchip launched a radiation-tolerant atomic clock for satellites and an upgraded sensor bridge for edge AI cameras. These products open new markets in space and robotics, supporting future revenue growth and keeping investor interest high.

    These product launches show Microchip's innovation in high-growth niches, reinforcing the positive narrative.

July 2026
▲4

Microchip rides AI chip demand, mixed-signal MCU recovery, and edge AI acquisition

  • Record AI-driven chip sales lift MCHP Global semiconductor sales hit a record $120.6 billion in May, up 104% year-over-year, driven by AI demand. Microchip is named a top pick with expected earnings growth of 88.4%, boosting investor confidence and buying interest.

    Shows broad industry tailwind that directly benefits MCHP as a chipmaker.

  • Mixed-signal MCU demand rebounds strongly Demand for mixed-signal microcontrollers, nearly half of Microchip's revenue, is recovering across industrial, auto, aerospace, and data centers. April was the strongest booking month in four years, with book-to-bill above one, signaling a business upturn.

    Directly explains a key revenue driver and improving order trends for MCHP.

  • Added to Russell growth indexes; undervalued Microchip joined Russell growth benchmarks and made some software tools free. Analysts see fair value at $112.96, 22% above the recent price, based on recovery in industrial, auto, data center, and defense markets. This draws index fund buying and highlights upside.

    New index inclusion and valuation gap can attract investors and support the stock.

  • Cooler inflation lifts chips, but TSMC capex selloff hits Cooler June inflation raised hopes for lower interest rates, lifting chip stocks. But TSMC's higher capital spending triggered a sector selloff, dragging Microchip down 5.3% on free-cash-flow worries. The net effect is mixed, with macro tailwinds offset by cost concerns.

    Captures both positive and negative forces affecting MCHP's price this period.

  • Acquires edge AI firm Hailo Microchip agreed to buy Hailo, an edge AI processor company with over 100 customers. The deal expands Microchip's AI processing portfolio and is not expected to materially affect finances near-term, but positions it for growth in intelligent edge systems.

    Strategic acquisition that could drive future technology leadership and revenue.

▲4

Microchip rides AI chip demand, mixed-signal MCU recovery, and edge AI acquisition

  • Record AI-driven chip sales lift MCHP Global semiconductor sales hit a record $120.6 billion in May, up 104% year-over-year, driven by AI demand. Microchip is named a top pick with expected earnings growth of 88.4%, boosting investor confidence and buying interest.

    Shows broad industry tailwind that directly benefits MCHP as a chipmaker.

  • Mixed-signal MCU demand rebounds strongly Demand for mixed-signal microcontrollers, nearly half of Microchip's revenue, is recovering across industrial, auto, aerospace, and data centers. April was the strongest booking month in four years, with book-to-bill above one, signaling a business upturn.

    Directly explains a key revenue driver and improving order trends for MCHP.

  • Added to Russell growth indexes; undervalued Microchip joined Russell growth benchmarks and made some software tools free. Analysts see fair value at $112.96, 22% above the recent price, based on recovery in industrial, auto, data center, and defense markets. This draws index fund buying and highlights upside.

    New index inclusion and valuation gap can attract investors and support the stock.

  • Cooler inflation lifts chips, but TSMC capex selloff hits Cooler June inflation raised hopes for lower interest rates, lifting chip stocks. But TSMC's higher capital spending triggered a sector selloff, dragging Microchip down 5.3% on free-cash-flow worries. The net effect is mixed, with macro tailwinds offset by cost concerns.

    Captures both positive and negative forces affecting MCHP's price this period.

  • Acquires edge AI firm Hailo Microchip agreed to buy Hailo, an edge AI processor company with over 100 customers. The deal expands Microchip's AI processing portfolio and is not expected to materially affect finances near-term, but positions it for growth in intelligent edge systems.

    Strategic acquisition that could drive future technology leadership and revenue.

Q2 2026
▲4

MCHP Rides Chip-Sector Strength and Aerospace Demand to Big Gains

  • U.S. Export License for Armenia FPGA R&D Microchip won a U.S. license to do advanced FPGA research in Armenia, letting it expand high-value chip work while following export rules. This supports future revenue and profit growth, though analysts still flag high inventory and restructuring costs as risks.

    New regulatory approval directly enables growth in a high-value product line.

  • Strong Q1 Results Beat Expectations Microchip's revenue jumped 35% to $1.31 billion, beating estimates, and guidance came in above expectations. This shows the business is recovering faster than expected, which lifts investor confidence and the stock price.

    Earnings beat and strong guidance are core drivers of the stock's recent gains.

  • Aerospace and Defense Demand Fuels 39.7% YTD Gain Microchip's shares are up 39.7% this year, helped by strong demand from aerospace and defense, which made up 16% of sales. High-reliability products like PolarFire FPGAs are key growth drivers, and the company expects 35% revenue growth next quarter.

    This explains a major demand driver behind the stock's strong performance.

  • Named a Top Momentum Stock for Q3 Zacks picked Microchip as a top momentum stock for Q3, citing AI investments and new products, with expected revenue growth of 31.7% and earnings growth of 88.4% for the year ending March 2027. This boosts investor interest and buying pressure.

    Analyst recognition adds to positive sentiment and demand for the stock.

June 2026
▲4

MCHP Rides Chip-Sector Strength and Aerospace Demand to Big Gains

  • U.S. Export License for Armenia FPGA R&D Microchip won a U.S. license to do advanced FPGA research in Armenia, letting it expand high-value chip work while following export rules. This supports future revenue and profit growth, though analysts still flag high inventory and restructuring costs as risks.

    New regulatory approval directly enables growth in a high-value product line.

  • Strong Q1 Results Beat Expectations Microchip's revenue jumped 35% to $1.31 billion, beating estimates, and guidance came in above expectations. This shows the business is recovering faster than expected, which lifts investor confidence and the stock price.

    Earnings beat and strong guidance are core drivers of the stock's recent gains.

  • Aerospace and Defense Demand Fuels 39.7% YTD Gain Microchip's shares are up 39.7% this year, helped by strong demand from aerospace and defense, which made up 16% of sales. High-reliability products like PolarFire FPGAs are key growth drivers, and the company expects 35% revenue growth next quarter.

    This explains a major demand driver behind the stock's strong performance.

  • Named a Top Momentum Stock for Q3 Zacks picked Microchip as a top momentum stock for Q3, citing AI investments and new products, with expected revenue growth of 31.7% and earnings growth of 88.4% for the year ending March 2027. This boosts investor interest and buying pressure.

    Analyst recognition adds to positive sentiment and demand for the stock.

▲4

MCHP Rides Chip-Sector Strength and Aerospace Demand to Big Gains

  • U.S. Export License for Armenia FPGA R&D Microchip won a U.S. license to do advanced FPGA research in Armenia, letting it expand high-value chip work while following export rules. This supports future revenue and profit growth, though analysts still flag high inventory and restructuring costs as risks.

    New regulatory approval directly enables growth in a high-value product line.

  • Strong Q1 Results Beat Expectations Microchip's revenue jumped 35% to $1.31 billion, beating estimates, and guidance came in above expectations. This shows the business is recovering faster than expected, which lifts investor confidence and the stock price.

    Earnings beat and strong guidance are core drivers of the stock's recent gains.

  • Aerospace and Defense Demand Fuels 39.7% YTD Gain Microchip's shares are up 39.7% this year, helped by strong demand from aerospace and defense, which made up 16% of sales. High-reliability products like PolarFire FPGAs are key growth drivers, and the company expects 35% revenue growth next quarter.

    This explains a major demand driver behind the stock's strong performance.

  • Named a Top Momentum Stock for Q3 Zacks picked Microchip as a top momentum stock for Q3, citing AI investments and new products, with expected revenue growth of 31.7% and earnings growth of 88.4% for the year ending March 2027. This boosts investor interest and buying pressure.

    Analyst recognition adds to positive sentiment and demand for the stock.

Globalfoundries Inc (GFS)

Q3 2026
▲3▼1

GF gains US backing and capacity deals, but competition and rates weigh

  • US government equity stake and quantum chip award The US government took a $300 million ownership stake in GlobalFoundries and awarded it $375 million for quantum chip development. This validates GF's technology and provides capital to expand, boosting investor confidence.

    This is a major new development that directly supports GF's growth and stock sentiment.

  • Multi-year capacity deals improve revenue visibility GlobalFoundries signed multi-year capacity agreements with Cirrus Logic, Marvell, and Monolithic Power. These deals lock in future revenue and show customer confidence, which is positive for long-term growth.

    These new deals provide concrete evidence of demand and revenue stability.

  • Q2 revenue rises on data-center demand GlobalFoundries reported Q2 revenue growth of 6% driven by data-center demand, though profit fell year-over-year. The revenue increase signals healthy demand in key markets.

    This is the most recent earnings update, showing top-line growth but also a profit decline.

  • Fed rate hike and TSMC competition pressure valuations The Federal Reserve's rate hike is pressuring chip stock valuations, and TSMC's lead in cutting-edge chips keeps competition intense. These factors could limit GF's stock upside despite positive news.

    These are key risks that balance the positive developments and affect GF's valuation.

September 2026
▲3▼1

GF wins Japan mega-plant talks and Marvell SiGe deal; Fed hike is a headwind

  • Japan-US talks on $13-19B GF chip plant Japan and the US are discussing a semiconductor plant worth $12.9B-$19.3B to be built by GlobalFoundries, part of Japan's $550B investment in America. A project this size would add huge long-term capacity and revenue, though talks are early and may not become a final deal.

    A potential multi-billion-dollar plant is the biggest new force behind GFS this period.

  • Marvell multi-year SiGe capacity deal GlobalFoundries signed a multi-year agreement with Marvell to expand silicon germanium (SiGe) chip production in Vermont for AI data-center optical links. This locks in more committed foundry volume in a fast-growing AI niche, supporting revenue visibility.

    A concrete new customer deal that adds committed AI-related volume.

  • Fed hikes rates to 3.75-4.00% The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 0.25% to 3.75-4.00%, its first hike since 2023. Higher rates make borrowing costlier and pressure richly valued chip stocks, a headwind for GFS shares even as its business deals progress.

    A new macro force that pushes against the positive company-specific news.

  • TSMC August sales jump 53% on AI demand TSMC's August revenue rose 53.3% from a year ago on strong AI chip demand, signaling the whole chip market is booming. As a foundry peer, GF benefits from the same AI-driven demand wave, though TSMC's lead in cutting-edge chips keeps competition intense.

    Industry-wide demand signal that supports the outlook for GFS.

Latest
▲3▼1

GF wins Japan mega-plant talks and Marvell SiGe deal; Fed hike is a headwind

  • Japan-US talks on $13-19B GF chip plant Japan and the US are discussing a semiconductor plant worth $12.9B-$19.3B to be built by GlobalFoundries, part of Japan's $550B investment in America. A project this size would add huge long-term capacity and revenue, though talks are early and may not become a final deal.

    A potential multi-billion-dollar plant is the biggest new force behind GFS this period.

  • Marvell multi-year SiGe capacity deal GlobalFoundries signed a multi-year agreement with Marvell to expand silicon germanium (SiGe) chip production in Vermont for AI data-center optical links. This locks in more committed foundry volume in a fast-growing AI niche, supporting revenue visibility.

    A concrete new customer deal that adds committed AI-related volume.

  • Fed hikes rates to 3.75-4.00% The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 0.25% to 3.75-4.00%, its first hike since 2023. Higher rates make borrowing costlier and pressure richly valued chip stocks, a headwind for GFS shares even as its business deals progress.

    A new macro force that pushes against the positive company-specific news.

  • TSMC August sales jump 53% on AI demand TSMC's August revenue rose 53.3% from a year ago on strong AI chip demand, signaling the whole chip market is booming. As a foundry peer, GF benefits from the same AI-driven demand wave, though TSMC's lead in cutting-edge chips keeps competition intense.

    Industry-wide demand signal that supports the outlook for GFS.

August 2026
▲5

GlobalFoundries rides AI data-center demand, new chip deals, and $375M quantum award

  • Q2 revenue up 6% on data-center demand GlobalFoundries reported Q2 revenue of $1.786 billion, up 6% from a year ago, as its communications and data-center segment jumped 62%. Profit margins improved and earnings hit the top of guidance. This shows the core business is growing and more profitable, which supports a higher stock price.

    The latest earnings show the fundamental demand and profit trend that drives the stock.

  • Cirrus Logic locks in GF wafer capacity through 2028 Cirrus Logic, a chip customer, reported record results and said it secured dedicated wafer capacity and pricing from GlobalFoundries for 2027 and 2028. That gives GF committed future orders and revenue visibility, a sign customers trust its manufacturing and are willing to plan years ahead.

    A major customer committing to GF capacity signals durable demand and supports future revenue.

  • New GCRAM memory tech on GF's FDX platform GlobalFoundries and RAAAM are developing GCRAM memory on GF's FDX chip platform, with a test chip already made. The tech promises 40% smaller memory and up to 60% less power for AI chips. If adopted, it could win GF more customers and make its platform more valuable.

    This is a new technology partnership that could strengthen GF's competitive position in AI chips.

  • Finalized $375M U.S. quantum chip award GlobalFoundries finalized a $375 million award from the U.S. Commerce Department's CHIPS R&D office to scale domestic quantum chip manufacturing over five years. The money helps fund a new growth area and reduces the company's own spending burden, while tying it to a secure U.S. supply chain.

    The finalized government award is new money and strategic support that can lift investor confidence.

  • Monolithic Power expands GF Singapore capacity GlobalFoundries and Monolithic Power Systems signed a long-term deal to expand production at GF's Singapore 300mm plant for power-management chips used in cars, robots, and AI data centers. The ramp starts by early 2027, adding committed volume and strengthening GF's supply relationships in high-growth markets.

    A new long-term manufacturing agreement adds future revenue and shows demand for GF's capacity.

▲5

GlobalFoundries rides AI data-center demand, new chip deals, and $375M quantum award

  • Q2 revenue up 6% on data-center demand GlobalFoundries reported Q2 revenue of $1.786 billion, up 6% from a year ago, as its communications and data-center segment jumped 62%. Profit margins improved and earnings hit the top of guidance. This shows the core business is growing and more profitable, which supports a higher stock price.

    The latest earnings show the fundamental demand and profit trend that drives the stock.

  • Cirrus Logic locks in GF wafer capacity through 2028 Cirrus Logic, a chip customer, reported record results and said it secured dedicated wafer capacity and pricing from GlobalFoundries for 2027 and 2028. That gives GF committed future orders and revenue visibility, a sign customers trust its manufacturing and are willing to plan years ahead.

    A major customer committing to GF capacity signals durable demand and supports future revenue.

  • New GCRAM memory tech on GF's FDX platform GlobalFoundries and RAAAM are developing GCRAM memory on GF's FDX chip platform, with a test chip already made. The tech promises 40% smaller memory and up to 60% less power for AI chips. If adopted, it could win GF more customers and make its platform more valuable.

    This is a new technology partnership that could strengthen GF's competitive position in AI chips.

  • Finalized $375M U.S. quantum chip award GlobalFoundries finalized a $375 million award from the U.S. Commerce Department's CHIPS R&D office to scale domestic quantum chip manufacturing over five years. The money helps fund a new growth area and reduces the company's own spending burden, while tying it to a secure U.S. supply chain.

    The finalized government award is new money and strategic support that can lift investor confidence.

  • Monolithic Power expands GF Singapore capacity GlobalFoundries and Monolithic Power Systems signed a long-term deal to expand production at GF's Singapore 300mm plant for power-management chips used in cars, robots, and AI data centers. The ramp starts by early 2027, adding committed volume and strengthening GF's supply relationships in high-growth markets.

    A new long-term manufacturing agreement adds future revenue and shows demand for GF's capacity.

July 2026
▲2

Government chip deals lift GlobalFoundries as profit slips but beats forecasts

  • US government takes equity stake in GlobalFoundries The US government will invest $300 million in GlobalFoundries for about 1% ownership, part of a broader push for equity stakes in chip makers. This gives the company fresh cash and a powerful backer, which supports its stock price.

    This is a major new capital and strategic boost for GFS.

  • CHIPS Act award for silicon photonics R&D GlobalFoundries signed a letter of intent for a $300 million CHIPS R&D award to advance silicon photonics, used in AI and high-performance computing. This funding helps the company develop new technology and stay competitive, which investors see as positive.

    This is a new government award that directly benefits GFS technology and finances.

  • Q2 profit falls but beats estimates GlobalFoundries reported Q2 net income of $167 million, down from $228 million a year ago, but adjusted earnings and revenue beat analyst estimates. Revenue rose 5.8% and guidance for next quarter was strong, so the market reaction was mixed but overall positive.

    This is the latest earnings report, showing both a profit decline and a beat, which affects investor sentiment.

▲2

Government chip deals lift GlobalFoundries as profit slips but beats forecasts

  • US government takes equity stake in GlobalFoundries The US government will invest $300 million in GlobalFoundries for about 1% ownership, part of a broader push for equity stakes in chip makers. This gives the company fresh cash and a powerful backer, which supports its stock price.

    This is a major new capital and strategic boost for GFS.

  • CHIPS Act award for silicon photonics R&D GlobalFoundries signed a letter of intent for a $300 million CHIPS R&D award to advance silicon photonics, used in AI and high-performance computing. This funding helps the company develop new technology and stay competitive, which investors see as positive.

    This is a new government award that directly benefits GFS technology and finances.

  • Q2 profit falls but beats estimates GlobalFoundries reported Q2 net income of $167 million, down from $228 million a year ago, but adjusted earnings and revenue beat analyst estimates. Revenue rose 5.8% and guidance for next quarter was strong, so the market reaction was mixed but overall positive.

    This is the latest earnings report, showing both a profit decline and a beat, which affects investor sentiment.

Q2 2026
▲4

GF expands European, quantum, and RF tech, but pricing and capex risks remain

  • European sovereign chip milestone GF and Qualinx completed the first fully European chip manufacturing flow at Dresden, co-funded by the EU Chips Act. This proves GF can make security chips entirely in Europe, opening doors to aerospace, defense, and infrastructure contracts that could add steady revenue.

    New event that strengthens GF's European manufacturing position and future revenue potential.

  • Quantum computing partnership Illinois is investing $500 million in a quantum hub, and PsiQuantum is partnering with GF to make specialized photonic chips. This gives GF a role in a cutting-edge field, potentially leading to new orders and showcasing its advanced manufacturing capabilities.

    New partnership that could drive future demand for GF's specialty chips.

  • SLATE advanced packaging ready GF's SLATE wafer-to-wafer bonding on the 9SW RF platform is production-ready, enabling 45% smaller die size for 5G and satellite components. Volume production is expected in 2027, which could win more RF customers and strengthen GF's specialty foundry edge.

    New technology milestone that enhances GF's competitive position in RF chips.

  • Infosys AI-led IT operations deal GF expanded its multi-year collaboration with Infosys for AI-driven IT managed services, aiming to cut costs and improve efficiency. This is a cost-saving move that could boost profitability over time, though it doesn't directly drive revenue.

    New deal that may improve GF's operational efficiency and margins.

June 2026
▲4

GF expands European, quantum, and RF tech, but pricing and capex risks remain

  • European sovereign chip milestone GF and Qualinx completed the first fully European chip manufacturing flow at Dresden, co-funded by the EU Chips Act. This proves GF can make security chips entirely in Europe, opening doors to aerospace, defense, and infrastructure contracts that could add steady revenue.

    New event that strengthens GF's European manufacturing position and future revenue potential.

  • Quantum computing partnership Illinois is investing $500 million in a quantum hub, and PsiQuantum is partnering with GF to make specialized photonic chips. This gives GF a role in a cutting-edge field, potentially leading to new orders and showcasing its advanced manufacturing capabilities.

    New partnership that could drive future demand for GF's specialty chips.

  • SLATE advanced packaging ready GF's SLATE wafer-to-wafer bonding on the 9SW RF platform is production-ready, enabling 45% smaller die size for 5G and satellite components. Volume production is expected in 2027, which could win more RF customers and strengthen GF's specialty foundry edge.

    New technology milestone that enhances GF's competitive position in RF chips.

  • Infosys AI-led IT operations deal GF expanded its multi-year collaboration with Infosys for AI-driven IT managed services, aiming to cut costs and improve efficiency. This is a cost-saving move that could boost profitability over time, though it doesn't directly drive revenue.

    New deal that may improve GF's operational efficiency and margins.

▲4

GF expands European, quantum, and RF tech, but pricing and capex risks remain

  • European sovereign chip milestone GF and Qualinx completed the first fully European chip manufacturing flow at Dresden, co-funded by the EU Chips Act. This proves GF can make security chips entirely in Europe, opening doors to aerospace, defense, and infrastructure contracts that could add steady revenue.

    New event that strengthens GF's European manufacturing position and future revenue potential.

  • Quantum computing partnership Illinois is investing $500 million in a quantum hub, and PsiQuantum is partnering with GF to make specialized photonic chips. This gives GF a role in a cutting-edge field, potentially leading to new orders and showcasing its advanced manufacturing capabilities.

    New partnership that could drive future demand for GF's specialty chips.

  • SLATE advanced packaging ready GF's SLATE wafer-to-wafer bonding on the 9SW RF platform is production-ready, enabling 45% smaller die size for 5G and satellite components. Volume production is expected in 2027, which could win more RF customers and strengthen GF's specialty foundry edge.

    New technology milestone that enhances GF's competitive position in RF chips.

  • Infosys AI-led IT operations deal GF expanded its multi-year collaboration with Infosys for AI-driven IT managed services, aiming to cut costs and improve efficiency. This is a cost-saving move that could boost profitability over time, though it doesn't directly drive revenue.

    New deal that may improve GF's operational efficiency and margins.

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