Marvell surges! Revenue forecast for 2028 raised to $20 billions, driven by strong data center demand
Marvell expects total revenue to reach $20 billion for fiscal year 2028, higher than the previously stated $18 billion and exceeding Wall Street’s estimate of $18.2 billion. The company also expects fiscal year 2031 revenue to reach between $70 billion and $90 billion, far surpassing Wall Street’s forecast of $46.85 billion. Following the announcement, Marvell's share price rose by nearly 9% at one point.
Marvell Technology further raised its long-term performance targets at its Investor Day, projecting that total revenue will reach approximately $20 billion in fiscal year 2028, up from the previous target of $18 billion, also surpassing Wall Street’s expectation of around $18.2 billion.
The company also expects that revenue for fiscal year 2031 will reach between $70 billion and $90 billion, significantly higher than Wall Street’s current expectation of about $46.85 billion.
This upward revision reflects Marvell’s more optimistic outlook on AI infrastructure demand. The company noted that demand for data center chips continues to grow, especially with the custom chip business becoming an important growth engine. The expansion of AI infrastructure investment is also driving market demand for Marvell’s custom computing and interconnect chips.
Following the announcement, Marvell’s share price jumped nearly 9% at one point before paring gains; competitor Broadcom’s shares rose about 4% in early trading. Marvell’s stock price has more than tripled so far this year.

Marvell had already raised its long-term outlook once when it reported second-quarter results in August. At that time, the company raised its fiscal year 2027 revenue guidance to about $12 billion and increased its fiscal year 2028 revenue estimate from $16.5 billion to about $18 billion.
Fiscal Year 2031 Revenue Target Up to $90 Billion, Far Exceeding Expectations
Compared to the $20 billion target for fiscal year 2028, Marvell’s longer-term growth expectations are even more aggressive.
The company expects revenue for fiscal year 2031 to reach between $70 billion and $90 billion, with a midpoint of $80 billion. Based on fiscal year 2026 revenue of $8.2 billion, this implies a compound annual revenue growth rate of about 55% to 60% for Marvell over the next few years.
Reuters, citing Visible Alpha data, reported that the average 2031 fiscal year revenue estimate for Marvell among four analysts is approximately $46.85 billion, while the midpoint of the company’s target range reaches $80 billion.
From a business composition perspective, Marvell expects that by fiscal year 2031, the custom chip business will contribute about $30 billion in revenue, while the interconnect business is projected to contribute about $37.5 billion. These two segments will be key pillars for long-term growth.
The company also expects that by 2030, its potential market size will reach approximately $400 billion.
Regarding long-term performance certainty, in August this year Marvell disclosed an agreement with Google—if the relevant performance milestones are met as scheduled, the contract could contribute up to $120 billion in sales by fiscal year 2033. This potential mega-deal provides investors with an important reference when evaluating the company’s future revenue.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
US crude oil: Range-bound volatility, sell on highs, buy on lows
(1) Analysis: Iran has intensified oil tanker attacks in the Strait of Hormuz, with geopolitical risks supporting oil prices. However, Saudi Arabia's east-west pipeline flow has recovered to 5.8 million barrels per day, and Gulf exports are now close to pre-conflict levels, leading the restored supply to limit price gains. The EIA has raised its oil price forecast, global inventory buffers are narrowing, and the supply-demand balance remains tight. Oil prices are fluctuating between $88.5 and $90.5, maintaining a range-bound outlook. (2) Key focuses: Geopolitical situation, inventory data, US dollar index. (3) Resistance levels: 90.60, 91.00, 91.70. (4) Support levels: 90.00, 89.00, 88.50.
Spot gold: range consolidation, buy on dips, sell on rallies
(1) Analysis: Bond yields have fallen from their highest levels since 2002 to around 5.29%. Combined with lower oil prices and a slightly weaker US dollar, these factors are supporting gold prices, which are currently consolidating around $4,150. CME data shows about a 79.5% probability that the Federal Reserve will hold rates steady in October, with concerns over rate hikes easing. However, with the FOMC minutes approaching and Fed officials maintaining a hawkish stance, persistent inflation is capping the upside. Gold remains below the 100-day moving average, with the price mainly ranging in a consolidation phase. (2) Key focus: US bond yields, US dollar index, geopolitical situation, FOMC minutes. (3) Resistance: 4,180, 4,200, 4,230. (4) Support: 4,130, 4,100, 4,080.

Historic ruling by the Australian High Court: Coal mine expansions must properly consider greenhouse gas emissions
(1) On Wednesday, Australia's High Court issued a historic ruling on a major coal mine expansion case, determining that local planning authorities failed to properly consider methods for limiting greenhouse gas emissions. Environmental advocates highlighted that this is the first landmark ruling by Australia's highest court on a climate-related issue. (2) Previously, lower courts found that Scope 3 emissions, resulting from customers burning coal, account for 98% of the potential pollution of this project. (3) This decision will directly affect coal mine approvals in New South Wales and could serve as a precedent for similar projects nationwide. Currently, around 30 new or expanded coal mine projects are seeking government approval. (4) Australia's coal export industry is valued at around 70 billion Australian dollars (49 billion dollars). Mining companies have warned that approval delays may impact employment and Australia’s reputation as an energy supplier.

McDonald's (MCD.US) sued for AI pricing tool, accused of aiding U.S. franchisees in algorithmic collusion
According to Zhitong Finance APP, McDonald's (MCD.US) is facing a federal lawsuit. The complaint alleges that its AI-enhanced pricing tool violates antitrust laws by sharing non-public data with franchisees who may be competing in the same market.

