Lattice Semiconductor Corporation
- Industria
- Semiconductor Design
- Bolsa
- EE. UU.
- País / Región
- USA
- Fecha de salida a bolsa
- 8 de noviembre de 1989
- Empleados
- 1174
- Sitio web
- www.latticesemi.com
Rango de valoración compuesto · conservador $50–$75 / razonable $85–$110 / optimista $130–$165. A $122.91, Entre el rango razonable y el optimista.
Al publicar $142.15 (8 de junio de 2026)
Datos de EODHD, mostrados en la moneda de reporte; solo a título informativo, no constituye asesoramiento de inversión.
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, develops and sells semiconductor, silicon-based and silicon-enabling, evaluation boards, and development hardware products in Asia, Europe, and the Americas. It offers field programmable gate arrays (FPGA), which are regular arrays of logic that can be custom-configured by the user through software. The company's products include small FPGA platforms, including Lattice Nexus and Lattice Nexus 2; Lattice Avant, a mid-range FPGA platform; general purpose FPGA, such as Lattice Avant-G, Certus-NX, CertusPro, and Certus-N2; and specialized FPGAs, which includes Lattice Avant-E, Avant-X, SCP, MachXO, iCE, CrossLink,and CrossLinkPlus. It also provides design software that includes Lattice Radiant to deliver tools that enable predictable design convergence; Lattice Propel for creating embedded processor-based designs; develops Lattice Automate for industrial automation and robotics; Lattice mVision forlow power embedded vision; Lattice ORAN for control data security, fronthaul synchronization, and low power hardware acceleration; Lattice sensAI for Edge AI applications; Lattice Sentry for hardware security implementation; and Lattice Drive for automotive system designs and applications. In addition, the company offers Glance, an edge AI application software that allows users to control the AI and computer vision experiences for various edge applications, including client computing, industrial, and automotive applications; and sells video connectivity application specific standard products. Further, it provides standard IP and IP core licensing, patent monetization, and IP services. The company serves communications and computing, industrial and automotive, and consumer markets. Lattice Semiconductor Corporation was incorporated in 1983 and is headquartered in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Historia
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation was incorporated in 1983 and is headquartered in Hillsboro, Oregon, in the area known as Silicon Forest; according to the research report it was founded by David Burns and Larry Sonsini. It completed its IPO on November 8, 1989. The company operates a fabless model, designing field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) and the accompanying EDA tool chain (such as Lattice Radiant and Lattice Diamond) while outsourcing wafer fabrication to foundries. Its product platforms have evolved across successive generations: the entry-level MachXO family; the Nexus platform on a 28nm FD-SOI process, introduced in 2020; and the higher-end Avant platform on a 16nm FinFET process, introduced in 2023, with the Avant-X and Avant-G series added in 2025. Leadership transitioned from Jim Anderson, CEO from August 2018 to August 2024, to Ford Tamer, who took office on September 16, 2024; Ford Tamer had previously been CEO of Inphi from August 2012 to April 2021, which was sold to Marvell for USD 10 billion in 2021. Revenue grew from USD 515.7 million in FY2021 to USD 737.5 million in FY2024 before declining to USD 523.3 million in FY2025, and the company had about 1,174 employees.
Posición en el sector
Lattice Semiconductor is a fabless FPGA design company serving the communications and computing, industrial, automotive, and consumer markets. After AMD completed its acquisition of Xilinx on February 14, 2022 (a USD 49 billion equity transaction) and Intel spun off Altera in the first quarter of 2025, Lattice became the only independent large FPGA vendor. In the overall FPGA market its share is about 6%, while in the low-power (sub-1W TDP) subsegment it holds roughly 30%, ranking first in that niche; by comparison, AMD Xilinx holds about 52%, Altera about 22%, and Microchip about 5%. The company's moat derives from high customer switching costs—once an FPGA is written into a customer's product design, the design lifecycle runs 5 to 15 years and switching requires rewriting RTL code and redoing industrial or automotive safety certification—together with a low-power process advantage (28nm FD-SOI and 16nm FinFET) and a diversified customer base in which no single customer exceeds 10% of revenue. Its GAAP gross margin is about 68.4% and non-GAAP gross margin about 70%, and the report attributes a cumulative patent base of more than 1,500 patents and a roughly 40% share of the data-center power-management FPGA market to the company.
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