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Nvidia has posted eight straight quarters of revenue growth while Navitas Semiconductor faces a downward spiral, widening the gap between the two chipmakers.

Navitas Semiconductor just posted a 6% single-day surge after weeks of brutal selling, and now investors are facing a question that cuts to the heart of risk tolerance: bounce or breakout, and who exactly is this stock for?

Navitas Semiconductor and Magnachip have entered into a new partnership focused on silicon carbide, or SiC, power technologies for high voltage applications. The agreement involves Magnachip licensing Navitas Semiconductor's SiC technology to support Magnachip's entry into high voltage and ultra high voltage power markets. The collaboration targets energy infrastructure and automotive use cases, with scope for broader joint initiatives over time. Navitas Semiconductor, traded as...

Moby summary of Magnachip Semiconductor Corporation's Q2 2026 earnings call

The company's second-quarter performance raised investor concerns.

Non-GAAP loss held at $9.3 million while a $203.1 million remeasurement drove the GAAP numbers

Navitas Semiconductor beats Q2 revenue estimates as AI-driven high-power demand and a stronger third-quarter outlook reinforce its growth strategy.

Navitas Semiconductor highlights its AI infrastructure shift, with high-power markets driving growth as the company advances Navitas 2.0 and expands product opportunities.

Navitas Semiconductor (NASDAQ: NVTS) shares fell about 10% in premarket trading on Tuesday after investors focused on the company's large GAAP net loss, despite second-quarter revenue topping Wall Street expectations. The power semiconductor company reported an adjusted loss of $0.04 per...

Navitas Semiconductor Corp (NVTS) reports a 22% revenue increase and strategic growth in high-power markets, while navigating legal disputes and rising operational costs.

Navitas topped second-quarter revenue estimates and outlined a stronger third-quarter outlook, but a wider net loss weighed on the stock in extended trading.

Navitas Semiconductor (NASDAQ:NVTS) reported second-quarter 2026 revenue of $10.5 million, up 22% sequentially from $8.6 million in the first quarter, as growth in higher-power markets offset the company’s continued exit from mobile and low-end consumer applications. President and CEO Chris Allexan

Navitas Semiconductor (NVTS) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of 0.00% and +5.82%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

ServiceNow's revenue has grown steadily to $4 billion, while Navitas has contracted sharply — but its recent uptick hints at a potential inflection point.

On July 23, 2026, Navitas Semiconductor Corporation announced a partnership with Magnachip Semiconductor under which Magnachip will license Navitas’ GeneSiC Trench-Assisted Planar silicon carbide technology across 1,200 V, 2,300 V, 3,300 V and higher-voltage platforms, gaining access to Navitas’ SiC supply chain while preparing to manufacture the technology at its South Korean fab. The agreement opens a path for both companies to target high-voltage power markets such as grid infrastructure,...

Navitas Semiconductor stock has had a sharp pullback over the past month, yet the latest valuation checks still point to a company that screens as expensive rather than a clear bargain. Navitas Semiconductor shares are down 43.8% over the past month, which has quickly reset sentiment after a strong run over longer periods. The newly announced partnership with Magnachip around high voltage silicon carbide may support growth expectations. At the same time, execution risk on technology transfer...

Navitas Semiconductor (NVTS) drew attention after announcing a partnership with Magnachip Semiconductor to license its GeneSiC Gen 4 and Gen 5 silicon carbide technologies, giving Magnachip access to Navitas’ SiC supply chain and materials ecosystem. See our latest analysis for Navitas Semiconductor. Alongside this new SiC partnership, Navitas Semiconductor’s recent trading has been choppy, with the 30 day share price return down 43.79% and the 90 day share price return down 30.38%. However,...

The momentum trade just posted a brutal selloff, and the highest-beta names took the hardest hits. Three stocks now sit in the crosshairs of a potential rebound so violent it could reward patient speculators with triple-digit gains.

Navitas Semiconductor heads into second-quarter earnings on strong AI data center momentum, amid near-term revenue transition risks and a rich valuation.

A new generation of futuristic, high-flying tech stocks has been cut down by roughly 60% from its highs. That is enough damage to start looking for opportunity — but not enough to make every stock a bargain.

A new generation of futuristic, high-flying tech stocks has been cut down by roughly 60% from its highs. That is enough damage to start looking for opportunity — but not enough to make every stock a bargain.

Navitas Semiconductor is shifting toward AI infrastructure, with growing demand for GaN and SiC power chips supporting its long-term growth outlook.

AMD's revenue has grown 77% over eight quarters while Navitas has declined 58%, widening an already massive gap between the two chipmakers.

Astera Labs has grown revenue four-fold in eight quarters while Navitas has shrunk 58%, widening a gap that may signal diverging market positions.

Vicor's strong AI infrastructure demand and lower valuation give it an edge over Navitas Semiconductor, which faces transition-related revenue risks.

Navitas Semiconductor (NVTS) built its 2026 comeback around AI data centers, and those who bought into its business are now watching it fight a major legal battle. NVTS shares had climbed sharply this year because of the company's shift into high-power chips for AI server racks. However, ...

Navitas is facing intense scrutiny as Wolfspeed filed a patent infringement lawsuit against it. How should you play Navitas now?

Silicon carbide and gallium nitride are the choke points in a $trillions electrification wave, and five U.S.-listed chip makers are already collecting the toll. One just survived bankruptcy court, and another trades like a call option on the entire NVIDIA 800V build-out.

Wolfspeed sued Navitas Semiconductor over five wide-bandgap patents, seeking an import injunction and damages, as both companies face debt, cash burn and shifting AI datacenter supply chains.

The technology company's stock has almost become a de facto play on sentiment over growth in AI investment.