Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY.
Executive leadership at MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY.
Board of directors at MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY.
Research analysts who have asked questions during MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY earnings calls.
Blayne Curtis
Jefferies Financial Group
7 questions for MCHP
Harsh Kumar
Piper Sandler & Co.
7 questions for MCHP
Vivek Arya
Bank of America Corporation
7 questions for MCHP
Harlan Sur
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
6 questions for MCHP
Joshua Buchalter
TD Cowen
6 questions for MCHP
Timothy Arcuri
UBS
6 questions for MCHP
William Stein
Truist Securities
6 questions for MCHP
Tore Svanberg
Stifel Financial Corp.
5 questions for MCHP
Chris Caso
Wolfe Research LLC
4 questions for MCHP
Christopher Rolland
Susquehanna Financial Group
4 questions for MCHP
Janet Ramkissoon
Quadra Capital
4 questions for MCHP
Vijay Rakesh
Mizuho
4 questions for MCHP
Christopher Caso
Wolfe Research
3 questions for MCHP
Christopher Danely
Citigroup Inc.
3 questions for MCHP
Quinn Bolton
Needham & Company, LLC
3 questions for MCHP
Chris Danely
Citi
2 questions for MCHP
Chris Stanley
Citi
2 questions for MCHP
Craig Ellis
B. Riley Securities
2 questions for MCHP
James Schneider
Goldman Sachs
2 questions for MCHP
Joe Quatrochi
Wells Fargo
2 questions for MCHP
Joseph Moore
Morgan Stanley
2 questions for MCHP
Toshiya Hari
Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
2 questions for MCHP
Joe Moore
Morgan Stanley
1 question for MCHP
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for MCHP.
- Microchip lifted its December-quarter guidance to the high end of the range after phenomenal bookings in November and widespread customer pull-ins, offsetting typical seasonal weakness.
- November represented the strongest bookings month in over three years, underpinned by a distributor inventory correction in its “ninth inning” and OEM customers restocking to match consumption.
- Management outlined a multi-pillar growth strategy: core microcontroller/analog recovery plus accelerated growth in network/connectivity, high-performance compute, and edge AI—led by data center solutions.
- The company launched the world’s first 3 nm PCIe Gen 6 switch, emphasizing industry-leading power efficiency and built-in multicast capabilities for AI workloads.
- Microchip aims for a 65% long-term product gross margin, guiding to the high-50s in Q1 FY 2026 as higher-margin data center and licensing revenues ramp.
- Microchip raised its December quarter guidance to the high-end of its prior range after record bookings in November, driven by strong customer pull-ins and low backlog.
- Management reported broad-based recovery across all end markets—data center, aerospace & defense, industrial, automotive, communications, and consumer.
- The data center solutions unit launched the world’s first 3nm PCIe Gen 6 switch featuring market-leading power efficiency and multicast capability; the PCIe switch and retimer market is projected to reach $12 billion by 2030.
- Q3 product gross margin was 67.4%, offset by 10.8 pp of inventory write-offs and underutilization charges, yielding a reported margin of 56.7%; Microchip expects >58% in the March quarter and targets 65% long-term.
- Microchip guided its December quarter revenue to the high end of its range, expecting only a 1% sequential decline versus the usual 3-5% seasonal drop, driven by strong November bookings and customer pull-ins.
- Management sees broad-based recovery across all end markets—including data center, aerospace & defense, industrial, automotive, communications, and consumer—with March and June quarters also shaping up strongly.
- Inventory destocking is nearing completion, with distributor cuts in the “ninth inning” and OEM inventory in the “eighth inning,” while renewed design activity in 2024-25 is driving demand.
- The company introduced the world’s first 3nm PCIe Gen6 switch featuring high power efficiency and multicast support, targeting a PCIe switch market forecasted to reach $12 billion by 2030.
- Q1 gross margin is expected to exceed 58%, recovering from a 10.8% headwind from underutilization and inventory charges, on the way to a long-term target of 65%.
- Bookings in July were the highest in three years, with September and October surpassing July and November remaining strong; Q1 is guided to be down 1% at midpoint but above seasonal, and the March quarter is expected to also exceed seasonal.
- Inventory days stand at 199 (vs. 130–150 target) after closing a wafer fab, leading to $50 million of underutilization charges in the September quarter; capacity ramp begins this quarter with further underutilization charge reductions through 2026.
- Gross margin is forecast to improve to 58.2% in Q1 (from 56.7% in Q4), driven by normalized inventory reserve charges and lower underutilization costs, with a goal of reaching 60% by the March quarter.
- Free cash flow is expected to cover the dividend this quarter, enabling repayment of the $300–$350 million borrowed for prior dividend payments; dividend increases and share buybacks are deferred until leverage improves from >4×.
- Microchip reported strong bookings over the last four months, with a September-quarter book-to-bill of 1.06, and guided its December quarter revenue to down 1% at midpoint, while citing a growing backlog that supports confidence for an above-seasonal March quarter.
- The company expects to improve gross margin from 56.7% in the September quarter to 58.2% in the December quarter and is targeting 60% gross margin as early as the March quarter, driven by declining inventory reserve and underutilization charges.
- Inventory stood at 199 days at quarter end, with underutilization charges of $50 million and inventory reserve charges of $72 million in the September quarter; both are expected to decline steadily into 2026 as factory utilization ramps and reserves normalize.
- Free cash flow is forecast to cover the dividend in the current quarter, enabling excess cash to be directed to debt reduction; the dividend will remain unchanged until leverage targets are met.
- The company is investing in data center and PCIe Gen 6 switch solutions—sampling its first 3 nm Gen 6 product—and its aerospace & defense segment continues to deliver steady growth.
- In the September quarter, bookings rose 10% QoQ with a 1.06 book-to-bill, and backlog is building into the March quarter supporting an above-seasonal outlook.
- For the December quarter, Microchip guides revenue down 1% sequentially at the midpoint but still above seasonal expectations due to bookings aging further out.
- November bookings have remained strong with minimal push-outs (more pull-ins), and backlog momentum underpins confidence for early-’26 demand.
- Gross margin is guided to 58.2% in the December quarter (up from 56.7%), driven by lower inventory reserve and underutilization charges, with a 60% margin target as early as the March quarter.
- 6% sequential sales growth to $1,140.4 M, driven by 9.7% MCU and 1.7% analog growth; non-GAAP gross margin 56.7% after $122.8 M in inventory write-offs and underutilization charges (10.8 ppt impact).
- Data center segment saw a rebound in Gen 4/5 product sales and introduced the industry’s first 3 nm PCIe Gen 6 switch now sampling with hyperscalers.
- Inventory reduced by $73.8 M QoQ (199 days on hand) and $261 M YTD, though underutilization and write-off charges remain elevated.
- Agreed to sell Fab 2 in Tempe as part of wafer fab restructuring, targeting $90 M in annual cash savings and removing underutilized capacity.
- Q3 guidance calls for a seasonally weakest quarter, down low-mid single digits; bookings were 10% higher QoQ with a book-to-bill of 1.06 as distributors and customers replenish inventories.
- Net sales were $1.14 billion (+6% sequentially); non-GAAP gross margin of 56.7% and diluted EPS of $0.35 in Q2 FY2026.
- Inventory reduced by $73.8 million to 199 days; recorded $71.8 million of inventory write-offs and $51 million of underutilization charges.
- Launched the industry’s first 3 nanometer PCIe Gen 6 switch on October 13; sampling underway with production ramp targeted for June 2026.
- For Q3 FY2026, guidance is $1.129 billion ± $20 million in net sales, 57.2–59.2% non-GAAP gross margin, and EPS of $0.34–$0.40.
- Entered an agreement to sell the Fab 2 wafer fabrication facility in Tempe as part of wafer fab restructuring.
- Net sales in Q2 were $1.14 billion, up 6% sequentially, driven by growth in both MCU and analog businesses and a recovery in Gen 4/5 data center products.
- Non-GAAP gross margin rose 236 bps sequentially to 56.7%, despite $122.8 million of combined inventory reserve ($71.8 M) and underutilization ($51 M) charges.
- Inventory declined by $73.8 million to $1.095 billion, reducing inventory days to 199.
- For Q3 FY2026 (Dec), guidance calls for net sales of ±$20 million (–1% sequential at midpoint), non-GAAP gross margin of 57.2%–59.2%, and non-GAAP EPS of $0.34–$0.40.
- Announced the industry’s first 3 nm PCIe Gen 6 switch on October 13; products are sampling now with production slated for June 2026 and volume ramp late 2026.
- Microchip reported Q2 FY2026 net sales of $1.140 billion, up 6.0% sequentially and down 2.0% year-over-year.
- On a GAAP basis, the company posted gross margin of 55.9%, operating income of $88.9 million (7.8% of sales), and net income attributable to common shareholders of $13.9 million ($0.03 EPS).
- Non-GAAP results showed gross margin of 56.7%, operating income of $277.2 million (24.3% of sales), and net income of $199.1 million ($0.35 EPS).
- The Board declared a quarterly dividend of $0.455 per share, payable December 9, 2025.
- Issued Q3 FY2026 guidance: net sales of $1.109–$1.149 billion; GAAP EPS of $(0.02)–$0.02; non-GAAP EPS of $0.34–$0.40.
Quarterly earnings call transcripts for MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY.
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