New York, Feb 1, 2026, 21:16 ET — Market closed
- Shares ended Friday at $80.52, slipping 3.35%, and dipped further to $79.88 in after-hours trading.
- The drop followed a wider tech sell-off, sparked by market reactions to Trump’s Fed chair nomination and ongoing inflation worries.
- The company will release its fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results on Feb. 10, followed by a conference call at 5 p.m. ET.
Shares of Lattice Semiconductor (LSCC) ended Friday at $80.52, slipping 3.35%. In after-hours trading, the stock dipped slightly to $79.88. Over the past two sessions, it’s dropped roughly 5%, with Friday’s intraday range hitting between $79.99 and $83.50. Volume came in around 2.33 million shares. Over the last 52 weeks, LSCC has traded as low as $34.69 and as high as $89.92.
LSCC heads into Monday carrying a softer chart and an upcoming catalyst. The chipmaker is set to release quarterly results next week, with guidance likely to drive trader positioning.
Lattice produces programmable logic chips and tools that help customers connect, control, and secure devices in communications, computing, and industrial sectors. Its main products are field-programmable gate arrays, or FPGAs — chips that software can reprogram even after manufacturing.
Friday’s drop mirrored a wider risk-off mood on Wall Street. The Nasdaq Composite fell 0.94% as investors weighed Donald Trump’s choice of former Federal Reserve governor Kevin Warsh to replace Jerome Powell, alongside mixed tech earnings and a fresh inflation report. “Markets are calibrating to Trump’s pick of Kevin Warsh … and the outlook for monetary policy,” noted Michael Hans of Citizens Wealth. Reuters
The Hillsboro-based company announced it will report its fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results after the market closes Tuesday, Feb. 10. A conference call is set for 5 p.m. ET, where Ford Tamer and Lorenzo Flores will cover the results and outlook.
The setup is straightforward, but far from easy. Traders are on alert for any changes in demand within industrial and communications sectors, watching closely to see if customers are still clearing out inventories.
Margin chatter will hold weight as well. Investors will also watch for hints on spending and product schedules, particularly if rate and inflation concerns continue to shape how growth stocks are valued.
There’s a riskier route, though. If the outlook turns cautious or macro worries resurface, the stock might remain pressured following last week’s drop; smaller chip players tend to move sharply when risk appetite wanes.
U.S. markets kick off again at 9:30 a.m. ET Monday. Lattice investors, mark your calendars for Feb. 10—that’s the key date ahead.
