Core Viewpoint - Navitas Semiconductor, a producer of GaN and SiC chips, faces challenges in justifying its high valuations due to disappointing growth and profitability metrics since going public [2][10]. Company Overview - Navitas Semiconductor went public by merging with a SPAC on October 21, 2021, with its stock initially opening at $13, peaking at $22.19, and then dropping to an all-time low of $1.52 by April 4, 2025 [2]. - The company's stock currently trades just above $7, buoyed by a new partnership with Nvidia for AI data centers [3]. Product and Market Position - Navitas specializes in GaNFast Power ICs, which integrate multiple features into a single chip, and has expanded into the SiC market through the acquisition of GeneSiC in 2022 [4]. - Major customers include Dell Technologies, Changan, and Nvidia, which utilize Navitas' chips in various applications such as laptop chargers and EV chargers [4]. Financial Performance - Revenue figures for Navitas show significant growth in 2022 and 2023, but a slowdown in 2024, with revenues of $37.9 million in 2022, $79.5 million in 2023, and projected $83.3 million in 2024 [7]. - Adjusted EBITDA has remained negative, with figures of ($32.9 million) in 2022, ($19.3 million) in 2023, and ($27.8 million) in 2024, indicating ongoing profitability challenges [7]. Future Outlook - Analysts expect Navitas' revenue to grow at a CAGR of 7% from 2024 to 2027, but adjusted EBITDA is projected to remain negative [9]. - The partnership with Nvidia is anticipated to significantly boost revenue, although tariffs against China and a strategic retreat from lower-margin markets may hinder growth [8]. Valuation Concerns - Navitas' enterprise value stands at $1.27 billion, translating to 26 times this year's sales, raising concerns about inflated valuations driven by speculative investor interest [9][10]. - If the company meets analysts' expectations, its stock price could decline to approximately $6.10 by 2028, indicating potential underperformance until core business stabilization occurs [11].