Marvell wants to almost triple its revenue in three years and its plan to get there might make today's stock price look like a steal (Save this).
Marvell's revenue climbed from $2.3 billion in FY17 to $8.7 billion in the trailing twelve months.
Analysts now project it will nearly triple again to $11.5 billion by FY27, $16.7 billion by FY28, and $23.3 billion by FY29.
That growth curve has already shown up in results.
Q1 FY27 revenue hit a record $2.42 billion, with data center revenue growing 38% year over year and management raising its forecast for next year's data center growth above prior expectations.
Marvell's growth plan rests on straddling both halves of the AI infrastructure buildout rather than picking one lane.
On the compute side, Marvell designs custom AI silicon for hyperscalers, currently working across more than 50 custom design opportunities spanning over 10 customers, with three nanometer wafer capacity already locked in to support that pipeline.
This includes chips built specifically for companies like Amazon, Microsoft, and Google that want AI accelerators tailored to their own workloads instead of buying off the shelf GPUs.
On the data movement side, Marvell sells the switching, electrooptics and high speed interconnect silicon that moves data between those chips and across data center racks.
Marvell projects the critical interconnect market alone will hit $14 billion by 2028 at a 27% annual growth rate.
Layered on top of that is the CXL memory expansion business, where Marvell's Structera controllers and switches sit at the center of a market Morgan Stanley now projects will more than double and triple by 2030.
Data center revenue already makes up roughly 76% of Marvell's total sales.
That means the plan to reach $23 billion in revenue is really a bet that AI infrastructure spending keeps compounding across compute, connectivity, and memory all at once.
Marvell trades at a forward P/E of roughly 42 and a market cap around $166 billion.
That sounds rich until you compare it to the growth rate behind it, since revenue is projected to nearly triple in three years, meaning the multiple compresses fast if the company executes even close to plan.
With that being said, customer concentration risk is real since Marvell depends heavily on a handful of hyperscaler relationships and the stock has shown it can swing 10% in a day on competitive headlines, like the ByteDance in-house ASIC scare in June.
But with data center demand still accelerating, a tripling revenue base already baked into consensus estimates,and a valuation that hasn't fully caught up to that growth path, the setup favors Marvell closing that gap rather than the growth story stalling out.
I remain extremely bullish on Marvell, follow me
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