Shares in Infineon Technologies (ETR:IFX, OTC:INFNNY) surged 10% as the German semiconductor giant posted solid quarterly results amidst a weak automotive market, but raised its outlook for the year due to demand for artificial intelligence. Revenue came to €3.4 billion in the first quarter of its financial year, which was down 13% from the preceding quarter and down 8% year-on-year.
Shares in Infineon rose 11% after the German chipmaker slightly upgraded its full-year revenue outlook and reported quarterly results and guidance above expectations.
German chipmaker Infineon slightly revised up its full-year revenue outlook on Tuesday due to expected currency effects after a fall in fiscal first-quarter revenue was not as bad as expected.
I recommend a buy rating for Infineon due to clear signs of growth recovery, expected to accelerate in FY26. IFNNY's recent performance aligns with expectations, showing sequential growth across all segments and a positive outlook for FY25 and FY26. The inventory reduction in 1Q25 is a strategic move to normalize levels, setting the stage for future growth.
Infineon Chief Financial Officer Sven Schneider on how geopolitics is impacting the business.
Sven Schneider, chief financial officer at Infineon, discusses the outlook for the company's next fiscal quarter and year.
Infineon said on Tuesday that it expected "subdued" performance in 2025, having posted fourth-quarter revenue that was broadly in line with a company-compiled consensus.
Automaker Stellantis and German chipmaker Infineon said on Thursday they would cooperate to further develop power architecture for the automaker's next generation vehicles.
Infineon faces challenging market conditions but shows resilience with a 9.5% Q3 sales decline, outperforming peers' drop. Despite missing Q3 forecasts, Infineon improved its gross margin. We remain positive on Infineon due to market share gains, and resilient pricing.
German semiconductor maker Infineon said on Wednesday that it would take a large slice of the growing market for gallium nitride (GaN) chips, after announcing a technological breakthrough that it said would bring down costs.
German chipmaker Infineon Technologies AG said on Thursday it has reached a settlement with Qimonda AG's insolvency administrator by agreeing to pay 753.5 million euros ($837.21 million), ending the long-pending legal dispute.
Conclusion of insolvency proceedings possible in 2025 with substantial dividend for the creditors MUNICH, GERMANY / ACCESSWIRE / August 22, 2024 / Following lengthy and difficult negotiations, the insolvency administrator for Qimonda, Dr Michael Jaffé, and Infineon Technologies AG have reached final agreement in the action relating to undervalue and liability for impairment of capital, which had been pending at the Munich Regional Court at first instance since 2010. Qimonda AG emerged from Infineon Technologies AG in 2006 after Infineon Technologies had transferred its memory chip division to Qimonda at the time.