Marvell Technology, Inc.
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About the company
Marvell Technology, Inc. , together with its affiliated companies, specializes in the development, engineering, and commercialization of a broad range of integrated circuits. These offerings encompass analog, mixed-signal, digital signal processing, embedded, and standalone chip solutions.
- CEO
- Matthew J. Murphy
- IPO
- 2000
- Employees
- 7,042
- HQ
- Wilmington, DE, US
Price Chart
- Market Cap
- $244.68B
- P/E
- 97.64
- P/S
- 28.07
- P/B
- 13.54
- EV/EBITDA
- 53.60
- Div Yield
- 0.09%
- Gross Margin
- 50.64%
- Op Margin
- 16.20%
- Net Margin
- 28.99%
- ROE
- 16.84%
- ROIC
- 4.95%
- Revenue
- $8.19B · 42.09%
- Net Income
- $2.67B · 401.71%
- EPS
- $3.10 · 403.92%
- Op Income
- $1.34B
- FCF YoY
- 0.49%
- 52W High
- $324.20
- 52W Low
- $61.44
- 50D MA
- $183.00
- 200D MA
- $108.52
- Beta
- 2.28
- Avg Volume
- 34.94M
AI snapshot
Six angles, distilled from the data.
The stock remains in a powerful long-term uptrend, still well above its 200-day average and near the upper end of its 52-week range. The setup is extended rather than broken, with a sharp pullback from the highs that keeps the trend intact but raises near-term volatility risk.
Street sentiment stays constructive: consensus is Buy, and the average target sits below the current share price, which signals expectations have already run ahead of the mean view. Recent action was broadly positive, with multiple firms lifting targets into the $195-$321 range and several reiterating Buy/Overweight.
The earnings backdrop is solid, with Marvell beating EPS in 6 of the last 7 reported quarters. Next-year EPS estimates point to 3.3913 from 3.18 TTM, so shareholders should watch whether data-center demand keeps revenue growth and margin expansion on track.
Recent insider activity leans to net selling, led by discretionary sales from the CEO, President/COO, CFO, and CLO. Several large May transactions were automatic award, exemption, or in-kind tax-related flows, which are less informative than the open-market sales and keep the tone cautious.
Profitability is strong, with gross margin at 51.5%, operating margin at 14.48%, and net margin at 28.99%. Revenue grew 27.6% year over year, but earnings growth was sharply negative at -80.4%, so the market is still balancing top-line momentum against uneven bottom-line conversion.
Marvell’s edge is its data-center and networking exposure, where custom silicon, interconnect, and switch products support higher-growth infrastructure demand. Versus the sector, it screens expensive at 91.53x earnings, so the valuation already reflects a premium growth narrative.
Recent insider transactions
Who's buying, who's selling, and how much.
| Date | Insider | Type | Shares |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 10, 26 | Durn Daniel | other | 25,877 |
| Jun 10, 26 | Durn Daniel | other | 3,940 |
| Jun 10, 26 | Durn Daniel | other | 3,940 |
| Jun 1, 26 | Koopmans Chris | sell | 10,000 |
| May 20, 26 | Koopmans Chris | other | 18,744 |
| May 20, 26 | Koopmans Chris | other | 9,294 |
| May 20, 26 | Koopmans Chris | other | 18,744 |
| May 20, 26 | MURPHY MATTHEW J | other | 117,742 |
| May 20, 26 | MURPHY MATTHEW J | other | 61,992 |
| May 20, 26 | MURPHY MATTHEW J | other | 117,742 |
Our MRVL coverage
Recent articles, reports, and earnings notes.

Marvell Technology (MRVL): AI Infrastructure Growth With Valuation Risk
Marvell is emerging as a key AI infrastructure supplier, with fiscal 2026 revenue up 42% and data center sales topping $6B. The upside is real, but the stock already prices in a lot of success at 36.4x forward earnings.

The AI trade isn’t breaking — it’s punishing the wrong kind of exposure
This week’s selloff looks less like the end of the AI trade than the end of lazy AI positioning. The market is getting more selective, favoring the parts of the stack with hard bottlenecks, pricing power, and visible infrastructure demand while punishing anything that relied on AI halo alone.

The AI trade is no longer about owning semis — it is about owning the bottlenecks
The AI trade is getting more selective, and Broadcom’s post-earnings drop made that impossible to ignore. Demand is still real, but the market is starting to reward the parts of the stack with the most durable pricing power: networking, memory bandwidth, and system integration.
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AI analysis · Last refreshed June 9, 2026 · Live quote · Not investment advice