Release Date: April 29, 2025
For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript.
Q: Can you discuss the content growth with your largest smartphone customer and any potential pricing pressures? A: Frank Stewart, Senior Vice President, President - Advanced Cellular, explained that Qorvo is excited about the upcoming fall launch, having captured content across multiple product categories, including antenna tuning, switches, and filters. The company is also enjoying envelope tracking content in these models. Despite challenges in the mass market, Qorvo remains competitive in the premium flagship tier, with significant content wins in the Galaxy S25 and other models. Pricing pressures are more prevalent in the mass market, which Qorvo is exiting, while the premium segment remains focused on performance.
Q: How is Qorvo managing the impact of tariffs, and what are the assumptions regarding potential tariff impacts? A: Grant Brown, CFO, stated that Qorvo has mitigation measures in place and continues to leverage these tools. The company assumes a direct tariff-related impact of less than $1 million for the June quarter, with potential high single-digit millions per quarter if the worst-case scenarios materialize. Qorvo's hybrid manufacturing footprint and flexibility in supply chain management help mitigate tariff impacts, with a significant portion of production costs being external.
Q: What is the outlook for Qorvo's Defense and Aerospace (D&A) business, and what are the growth drivers? A: Philip Chesley, Senior Vice President, President - High Performance Analog, highlighted that Qorvo's D&A business has a $5 billion design win funnel, with a current run rate of around $400 million. Growth is driven by upgrades in radar, communications, electronic warfare, and missile applications. The DOD's focus on deterring China and alternative GPS, along with foreign military sales, presents significant opportunities. Qorvo's unique onshore RF technologies position it well in this space.
Q: How is Qorvo addressing the decline in the Android market, and what is the expected impact on revenue? A: Robert Bruggeworth, CEO, confirmed that Qorvo is on track with its strategy to exit the lower-margin Android business, expecting a $150 million to $200 million headwind. The company is focusing on premium and flagship tiers, with a decline in Android revenue anticipated year-over-year. Qorvo is seeing growth in other areas, such as its largest customer and defense and aerospace, to offset this decline.
Q: What are the expectations for Qorvo's High Performance Analog (HPA) and Connectivity and Sensors Group (CSG) businesses in fiscal year '26? A: Robert Bruggeworth, CEO, confirmed that both HPA and CSG are expected to grow double digits in fiscal year '26. Eric Creviston, President of Connectivity & Sensors, noted that growth in CSG is driven by high-performance WiFi, BLE matter, and ultra-wideband technologies. The automotive sector and connected home applications are significant growth areas for ultra-wideband, while WiFi continues to see content growth with transitions to newer standards.
For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript.
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