Wolfspeed's AI Growth Stalls as Earnings Miss, Shares Plunge
AI Data Center Qualification Wolfspeed's silicon carbide chips qualified for LITEON's AI data center power systems, a key win that initially boosted investor optimism about demand from AI infrastructure.
This was a new positive development that drove early-quarter momentum.
Patent Lawsuit Against Navitas Wolfspeed sued Navitas for patent infringement, signaling defense of its technology and potentially limiting competition in the silicon carbide market.
This legal action was a new event that could protect Wolfspeed's market position.
Aerospace MoU with GE Wolfspeed signed a memorandum of understanding with GE for aerospace applications, opening a new potential market for its power electronics.
This partnership represented a new growth avenue beyond AI data centers.
Q4 Earnings Miss and Stalled Growth Q4 earnings badly missed expectations with a $2.26 per-share loss, revenue down 24% year-over-year, and negative gross margins; flat guidance signaled that AI-driven growth had stalled, causing shares to plunge over 10%.
This was the major negative event that erased earlier gains and left the stock under pressure.