Navitas (NVTS), ON Semiconductor (ON) And 3 More Stocks You Need To Be Watching - 24/7 Wall St.
π Analyst Eric Bleeker of 24/7 Wall St. recommends On Semiconductor (ON) as a $22 billion company with a projected EPS rebound from $2.91 this year to $5.36 by 2028.
π The growth thesis for ON relies on a recovery in automotive and industrial markets, alongside its potential to become a third major revenue pillar in data centers.
π Navitas Semiconductor (NVTS) is highlighted as a turnaround candidate with revenue expected to jump from $46 million in 2025 to $122 million by 2028 due to Nvidia's new architectures.
π‘ Wolf Speed is identified as a pure-play silicon carbide company showing sequential data center revenue growth of 50% last quarter, crucial for 800-volt data centers.
π¬ Aehr Test Systems (AEHR) is noted for its equipment used in testing new compounds, with revenue expected to recover from a trough to over $100 million by 2028.
β‘ STMicroelectronics (STM) is presented as a large, diversified semiconductor firm that could flip its narrative from a structural loser to an AI winner through photonics and power semiconductors.
- On Semiconductor (ON) has strong Wall Street EPS estimates projecting a curve from $2.91 this year to $5.36 in 2028, driven by automotive and industrial rebounds.
- Navitas Semiconductor (NVTS) is expected to pivot away from low-margin businesses toward data centers, with revenue forecasted to reach $122 million by 2028.
- Wolf Speed is demonstrating early traction with a 50% sequential increase in data center revenue last quarter, indicating a successful shift from EV markets.
- Aehr Test Systems (AEHR) has secured wins in optics, memory products, and custom ASICs, positioning it for significant revenue growth beyond current Wall Street expectations.
- STMicroelectronics (STM) possesses a decent-sized power semiconductors business and photonics catalyst that could allow it to reverse its recent earnings decline from $4.46 to $0.53.
- On Semiconductor (ON) is currently relatively flat year-to-date and has declined 20% since mid-February, reflecting market skepticism about its immediate trajectory.
- STMicroelectronics (STM) has seen its EPS crash from a peak of $4.46 in 2023 down to $0.53 in the last year, leading some investors to view it as a structural loser.