Frankfurt, Jan 25, 2026, 23:31 (CET) — Markets have shut down.
- On Friday, Infineon shares ended lower by roughly 0.7%, closing at 42.30 euros on Xetra.
- Attention shifts to the Feb. 3 earnings, as the company remains quiet before the announcement.
- Investors are tracking demand in auto and industrial chips while growth linked to AI power surges ahead.
Infineon Technologies AG shares last traded at 42.295 euros, slipping 0.68% on Friday. The day’s price swung between 41.840 and 43.000 euros. The stock remains near its 52-week peak of 43.085 euros. 1
The market is closed for the weekend, leaving Infineon’s fiscal first-quarter results on Feb. 3 at 0730 CET as the next key event, per the company’s investor calendar. Management is in a quiet period until then, restricting any comments before the announcement. 2
This matters now since the share price is hovering close to a one-year peak, limiting wiggle room if orders or margins disappoint. Infineon supplies power semiconductors and microcontrollers to cars, factories, and energy systems — sectors that can shift rapidly when customers hold back.
Infineon’s latest earnings update projects first-quarter revenue near 3.6 billion euros, based on an exchange rate of $1.15 per euro. The company anticipates a “segment result margin” in the mid-to-high teens, reflecting its operating profit margin. CEO Jochen Hanebeck noted, “Many customers are proceeding cautiously and placing short-term orders,” but also highlighted that “Global investment in AI infrastructure is continuing to rise rapidly.” 3
The market is watching for follow-through on that split: weaker, uneven demand in automotive and industrial, against firmer orders from data-centre power systems. Signs of customers extending lead times would be a positive; the reverse could hit sentiment hard.
Infineon is frequently used as a benchmark for Europe’s chip cycle, grouped with STMicroelectronics and NXP Semiconductors. The upcoming update will reveal if cost controls can balance out the patchy volume trends.
Infineon has set its annual general meeting for Feb. 19 in Munich. Shareholders can register through the company’s InvestorPortal. 4
That said, the setup works both ways. A stronger euro can drag down reported sales, while any hiccup in car production or industrial spending quickly hits chip utilization and margins. AI-driven demand helps, but it remains a smaller piece compared to the automotive segment.
Traders will be eyeing whether Infineon can maintain its footing above the 42-euro mark after Friday’s slide, alongside the opening moves across the wider European tech sector on Monday.
The bigger test arrives Feb. 3, when Infineon releases its first-quarter results and revises its outlook; the next scheduled checkpoint is the AGM on Feb. 19.
