← Back to dashboard
STMicroelectronics ADR
ST is more cyclical and auto/industrial-heavy, but it can benefit if power semis and embedded control recover with broader intelligent-system demand.
Metric timing
This page mixes live market data, trailing fundamentals, and latest reported statement data.
Live / market snapshot
Price, 1D change, market cap, and enterprise value are current market-based figures.
TTM / forward
Most valuation and margin cards are trailing twelve months, while forward P/E uses forward consensus.
Latest quarter / dividend cadence
Balance-sheet ratios use the latest reported quarter. Dividend cadence is inferred from recent payout history.
latest annual revenue
latest quarterly revenue
latest annual profit
latest quarterly profit
annualized per share
latest ex-dividend cash amount
Latest headlines
Recent company headlines. Each link opens the original article in a new tab.
Amtech Systems Stock After Q3 Earnings: Should You Buy, Hold or Sell?
ASYS' AI-driven growth, margin gains and strong backlog support momentum, but weak SFS demand and a premium valuation warrant caution.
Can STMicroelectronics Cross $4 Billion Revenues in Q4?STM is likely to top $4 billion in Q4 revenues as AI datacenter, auto, industrial and LEO satellite demand strengthens bookings and margins.
Sony's TSMC Sensor Venture Could Reshape Its Imaging Growth StorySony's planned sensor venture could sharpen its technology and scale, but earthquake exposure, setup costs and smartphone weakness threaten durable returns.
TXN Slides 11% in a Month: Is the Stock Still a Smart AI Investment?Texas Instruments' 11% monthly slide contrasts with surging AI data center demand, strong earnings growth and a manufacturing strategy built for long-term gains.
Amtech Set to Report Q3 Earnings: Buy, Sell or Hold the Stock?ASYS heads into Q3 earnings with AI-driven demand, improving margins and a discounted valuation, but weak visibility and geopolitical risks support a hold.
Chip Stocks Climb as AI Rally Regains StrengthShares of semiconductor companies are on the rise as investors return to stocks exposed to artificial intelligence after a few turbulent weeks. In Asia, shares of South Korean memory-chip maker SK Hynix closed nearly 30% higher, while Samsung Electronics gained 27%.
Why it could benefit going forward
- ST is more cyclical and auto/industrial-heavy, but it can benefit if power semis and embedded control recover with broader intelligent-system demand.
- It offers exposure to power, analog, and microcontrollers rather than pure hyperscaler AI.
- This can make it useful as a later-cycle AI-industrial recovery name.
Moat / edge
- Strong position in power and microcontrollers.
- Deep customer ties in automotive and industrial markets.
- Mixed exposure can help if end markets turn together.
What to watch
- Auto inventory normalization.
- Power-device demand recovery.
- Capex discipline and margin stabilization.
Key risks
- Near-term weakness in core end markets can dominate the story.
- Less direct AI leverage than data-center-focused peers.
Business snapshot
STMicroelectronics N.V., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, manufactures, and sells semiconductor products in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Americas, and the Asia Pacific. The company operates through Analog products, MEMS and Sensors Group (AM&S); Power and Discrete products (P&D); Embedded Processing (EMP); and RF Products (D&RF) segments. It offers industrial application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) and application-specific standard products (ASSPs); power management solutions; custom analog ICs, wireless charging solutions; galvanic isolated gate and LED drivers; converters, transistors, intelligent power switches, clocks and timers, comparators, and current-sense amplifiers; micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) sensors, including accelerometers, gyroscopes, magnetic sensors, pressure, temperature, presence detection, biosensors, machine learning, and edge AI processing smart sensors, as well as thermal and piezoelectric actuators; and optical sensing solutions. The company also provides silicon MOSFETs, SiC MOSFETs, IGBTs, thyristors, rectifiers, and power modules and bipolar transistors; microcontrollers, and automotive microcontrollers and secured; radio frequency (RF) communications and ASICs; car infotainment products; ultra-wide band and radar systems; and Connected Security Products; and automotive driver assistance systems. It serves automotive, industrial, personal electronics and communications equipment, and computers and peripherals markets. STMicroelectronics N.V. was incorporated in 1987 and is headquartered in Schiphol, the Netherlands.