One-glance verdict
$62.88 our estimate vs market $252.35
Wall Street consensus: $395.33 (528.7% higher than our fair-value estimate)
301% above our estimate, beyond the bull case
Fundamentals snapshot
MTSI · NMS · Technology · Semiconductors
Current price
$252.35
52-week range
$121.97 - $418.90
Market cap
$19.27B
One-glance verdict
Wall Street consensus: $395.33 (528.7% higher than our fair-value estimate)
301% above our estimate, beyond the bull case
Balance sheet
Net cash $248.98M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
MACOM makes tiny, high-performance electronic parts called semiconductors that are essential for sending and receiving signals in advanced technology. The company earns money by selling these components to builders of 5G cell towers, data centers (the buildings that power the internet), and military radar systems. This matters because as the world demands faster internet and more powerful defense technology, the need for MACOM's specialized parts is likely to grow.
MACOM started in 1950 as Microwave Associates, a small company making specialized parts for the U.S. Army. Over many decades, it grew by becoming an expert in high-performance electronics and by making a series of acquisitions (buying other companies) to add new technologies. After being part of larger corporations, it became an independent public company again in 2012. Key purchases of other companies brought in critical technology for things like high-speed internet and defense systems, shaping it into the specialized semiconductor firm it is today.
MACOM makes tiny, powerful electronic components called high-performance analog semiconductors. Think of these as the crucial translators that help digital information (like an email or video) travel through the air as radio waves or through fiber optic cables as light. You won't see their products in a store, but they are essential inside complex equipment like 5G cell towers, the hardware that runs cloud data centers, and advanced military radar systems. They specialize in materials like Gallium Nitride (GaN) that can handle more power and speed than typical silicon chips.
This is MACOM's largest and most stable business area, making up a significant portion of its sales. It sells specialized, high-performance components to governments and defense contractors for use in military radar, electronic warfare systems, and secure communication links. Because these programs are often long-term and require very reliable parts, it provides a steady stream of business for the company. This segment also serves industrial customers in areas like medical equipment and scientific testing.
This is the company's fastest-growing business and a major focus. MACOM creates the critical components that allow massive data centers—the engines behind the internet and AI—to move information at incredibly high speeds using light. As demand for cloud computing and artificial intelligence explodes, data center operators need to constantly upgrade their networks to be faster, and they pay MACOM for the advanced optical and electronic parts that make this possible. This segment is a key driver of the company's recent growth.
This part of the business provides components for telecommunications infrastructure, which includes things like the 4G and 5G wireless base stations that connect your cell phone to the network. It also makes parts for the fiber optic networks that carry internet traffic over long distances. While this is an important market, its sales can go up and down based on the spending cycles of major telecom companies as they build out new networks.
Management is heavily focused on the massive growth in data centers, especially the hardware needed to power artificial intelligence. They are investing heavily in research and development (the process of creating new products and technologies) to create next-generation components that can send data even faster, such as for 800G and 1.6T networks. The strategy is to be the go-to provider for the most difficult and highest-performance parts that enable faster communication across data centers, 5G and 6G wireless networks, and advanced defense systems.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
Wall Street consensus is the average analyst price target: $395.33 (528.7% higher than our fair-value estimate).
Our most-likely fair value is $62.88 a share — about 75.1% below today's price of $252.35, so the stock currently looks expensive (overvalued).
Is it drowning in debt?
Net cash $249.0M - more cash than debt. Interest coverage 23.5x.
MACOM Technology Solutions Holdings, Inc.'s profit covers its interest bill about 23.5 times over. which is stronger than every peer shown here.
Total debt $414.05M Interest coverage 23.50x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $681.10M Interest coverage 19.34x -18% vs MTSI Carries about 1.2x less debt cushion than MTSI.
Total debt $1.55B Interest coverage 6.75x -71% vs MTSI Carries about 3.5x less debt cushion than MTSI.
Total debt $5.40B Interest coverage 2.46x -90% vs MTSI Carries about 9.6x less debt cushion than MTSI.
Total debt $10.98B Interest coverage 6.51x -72% vs MTSI Carries about 3.6x less debt cushion than MTSI.
Total debt $9.16B Interest coverage 9.45x -60% vs MTSI Carries about 2.5x less debt cushion than MTSI.
What you should know
The numbers
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What you should know