The series is stated in the current share scale after splits; dividends are not included in the price
Lattice Semiconductor makes small reprogrammable chips with very low power consumption.
Programmable logic allows a chip's behaviour to be changed after the board has already been built: an engineer writes new configuration instead of ordering a new die. The company deliberately moved away from large expensive devices to small ones, where competitors are less present.
Such chips perform auxiliary but obligatory functions: power sequencing, verifying firmware integrity at start-up, bridging connectors. Demand comes from industrial automation, communications, cars and servers. Risks: the semiconductor cycle, customer inventories and competition from large programmable logic makers. The company pays no dividend.
Based on the last 12 months of reports, through 30 June 2026
The sector median covers every company in the sector on the US market, loss-making ones included.