
MRVL · Nasdaq
Expected to report Dec 1, 2026 — estimated from last year’s reporting date.
Consensus is $0.79 EPS for Oct 2026 across 9 estimates, ranging $0.74 to $0.81.
Marvell’s quarter was defined by another sharp step-up in AI infrastructure demand rather than by its EPS scorecard. Revenue reached a record $2.739 billion, up 37% from $2.006 billion a year ago and 13% from $2.418 billion in the prior quarter, exceeding the guidance midpoint by $39 million. Against the supplied consensus, reported EPS of $0.62 was below the $0.65 expectation by 4.62%; the earnings release separately presents GAAP diluted EPS of $0.33 and non-GAAP diluted EPS of $0.94. GAAP net income rose to $308 million from $194.8 million a year ago and $34.5 million in the prior quarter.
The central operating story was data center concentration and acceleration. Data center revenue grew 46% year over year to $2.172 billion, or 79% of sales, while communications and other revenue increased 10% year over year to $568 million but declined 3% sequentially. Better absorption and mix lifted GAAP gross margin to 53.1% from 50.4% a year ago, while non-GAAP gross margin held at 58.9%. Management’s confidence extended beyond the quarter: Q3 revenue is guided to $3.150 billion plus or minus 5%, and the company again raised its FY2027 and FY2028 revenue outlooks, citing strong bookings, connectivity demand and an expected second-half custom-business ramp.
AI demand was the quarter’s decisive growth engine, expanding both the scale and mix of Marvell’s business toward data center infrastructure.
The reported operating model continued to improve as revenue growth absorbed fixed costs and shifted the mix toward data center products.
Marvell’s forward message was more constructive than the quarter’s mixed EPS comparison, with management pointing to accelerating growth rather than normalization.
The quarter also showed the financial footprint of Marvell’s strategy to build a broader AI connectivity platform through acquisitions.
Marvell generated substantial operating cash, but capacity investments, acquisitions, debt and shareholder returns remain significant uses of capital.