Lattice Semiconductor designs and sells programmable chips (FPGAs) that customers can reconfigure for specific uses, from communications gear to industrial machines. Think of it as selling customizable electronic brains rather than fixed-function processors.
Lattice earns money by selling these chips and licensing its intellectual property. Gross margins are high at roughly 68%, but net margins are thin—just 0.59% on $0.52B in annual revenue—meaning most sales revenue gets consumed by operating costs, leaving litt
Lattice's moat is weak. Its programmable chips face direct competition from larger, better-funded players like AMD (Xilinx) and Intel (Altera), who can outspend on R&D and manufacturing. Lattice's niche in low-power, small-footprint FPGAs is real but not defen
Hold (sector percentile 60) — value C-, growth A, profitability B, momentum C+, revisions C+. Updated daily, sector-relative, identical for every user.
