Analog Devices Inc.

ADI · Nasdaq · ·

Compare

$409.10+4.0%Nov 11 close

Next earnings: November 24, 2026 · before the open

Figures through August 1, 2026, from the 10-Q filed August 19, 2026

1W: +12.5%

Analog Devices Inc. (ADI) stock — is it a good business? — InspectStocks

Analog Devices Inc.

ADI · Nasdaq · ·

Compare

$409.10+4.0%Nov 11 close

Next earnings: November 24, 2026 · before the open

Figures through August 1, 2026, from the 10-Q filed August 19, 2026

1W: +12.5%

Keep exploring

The themes Analog Devices is part of, the highest-graded companies in its industry, and the companies in its sector whose grade rose recently.

The theme it is part of

Curated
Analog, power & auto chips
By InspectStocks · 20 companies
Chips that manage power, sense the physical world and run cars and factory equipment.
Price, 1 year
+51.9%
Revenue, 1 year
+19.6%
+14
A 4B 6C 4D 4F 2

Highest-graded in Semiconductors

Graded A or B and worth $2B or more: A first, then the largest.

All 71 graded companies in its industry

Grade rose recently in Technology

Rose to A or B on a filing in the last 90 days, worth $2B or more: largest first.

All grade rises

How it makes money

Industrial chips and related products49%
Automotive chips and related products25%
Communications chips and related products16%
Consumer chips and related products10%

Shares of revenue are estimates for three months ended 2026-08-01, not figures from a filing.

Competes with

What it sells6

Data converters
Chips that turn continuous signals from the physical world into digital data, or turn digital data back into electrical signals.
Power management and reference chips
Chips that convert, regulate, and control electrical power in devices such as vehicles, communications equipment, and factory systems.
Amplifiers, radio-frequency (RF), and microwave chips
Chips that prepare or strengthen signals, including signals used in wireless equipment, instruments, vehicles, and aerospace systems.

Show 3 more

Sensors and actuators
Parts that detect or respond to physical conditions. Examples include accelerometers for acceleration, gyroscopes for rotation, and sensors for temperature or magnetic fields.
Digital signal processing (DSP) chips
Programmable chips that perform rapid calculations on digital data, often to process information converted from real-world signals.
CodeFusion Studio and Power Studio
Software tools for developing embedded systems and designing and testing power-management circuits.

Who buys it6

Manufacturers of industrial equipment, including factory automation, robotics, test and measurement, and energy systems; they buy directly or through distributors.
Automotive manufacturers and suppliers that build vehicle battery, power, audio, connectivity, and driver-assistance systems.
Manufacturers of communications equipment, including data-center, wireless network, and optical communications equipment.

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Consumer electronics makers, including manufacturers of smartphones, headphones, earbuds, wearables, and gaming equipment.
Original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and companies that build electronic subsystems for integration into larger systems.
The U.S. government, government prime contractors, and certain commercial customers.

What it stands on, and what could break it

What the business leans on

1Uses outside wafer foundries, including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, as well as its own wafer factories.
2Relies on third parties for some assembly, testing, raw materials, components, and transportation.
3Sells through independent distributors as well as directly to customers; distributors buy products to resell and may hold inventory.
4Often makes products based on customer forecasts or orders that can be delayed or canceled, rather than long-term purchase commitments.

What could go wrong

1A disruption at outside wafer foundries, assembly or test providers, or suppliers of materials and components could delay manufacturing and customer shipments.
2Semiconductor demand can rise and fall; customer forecasts can be wrong, and orders may be canceled or delayed, leaving inventory that is hard to sell.
3Tariffs, export controls, and other trade restrictions or political and economic disruptions could affect international operations, supply, and sales.

Full financial statements →

About Analog Devices Inc.

Analog Devices makes integrated circuits (ICs) that connect physical signals—such as temperature, motion, sound, and electrical current—to electronic equipment. Its chips can convert signals into digital data, adjust signals, manage electrical power, or process data in real time. Customers include equipment makers in industrial, automotive, communications, and consumer markets, as well as companies that build electronic subsystems for larger systems.

Head office: Wilmington, Massachusetts, near Boston
Founded: 1965 (incorporated, high confidence)
Employees: 24,500 (as of 2025-11-01, high)
Listed on: Nasdaq Global Select Market
Financial year ends: The Saturday closest to the last day in October

Built from Analog Devices Inc.’s own filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Figures are as reported, with per-share history restated onto today’s share basis. This describes a business — it is not investment advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.