W

Wolfspeed

WOLF · NYSE · Technology

$27.14

$0.56 (-2.06%) today

Loading live data...

Market Cap

$1.10B

24h Volume

$61.4M

P/E Ratio

-2.8

52w High

$73.50

52w Low

$14.80

Est. AI Revenue

8%

Loading chart data...

7-Day Sparkline (Static)

Company facts

CEO: Robert A. Feurle
Founded: 1987
HQ: Durham, North Carolina
Employees: 4,200

Performance

24 Hours-2.06%
7 Days+12.99%
30 Days+5.36%
1 Year+22.81%

About Wolfspeed

Wolfspeed makes silicon carbide semiconductors. These power chips handle high voltages and currents more efficiently than standard silicon, and Wolfspeed sells them mostly into electric vehicle drivetrains, along with industrial power applications.

Its product lines include silicon carbide power MOSFETs, EV drivetrain chips, industrial silicon carbide power devices, and WolfPACK power modules. The same efficiency advantages give its chips some relevance to power-dense AI data center supplies.

Founded in 1987 and headquartered in Durham, North Carolina, Wolfspeed trades on the NYSE, employs roughly 4,200 people, and is led by CEO Robert A. Feurle.

Wolfspeed in the AI buildout

Wolfspeed spans the Semiconductors and Autonomous Vehicles layers as a power chip specialist whose main market is EVs, not AI. Silicon carbide's efficiency gives it a foothold in power-dense data center supplies, which links it loosely to the buildout. The company's fate, though, hinges on EV demand and working through its own balance sheet restructuring, keeping AI a peripheral demand source. Supercycle scores Wolfspeed's AI exposure at 15 out of 100.

WOLF is tracked in Semiconductors and Autonomous Vehicles, rated Peripheral on the AI Exposure leaderboard.

By the numbers

52-week range

WOLF trades at $27.14, 21% of the way up its 52-week range of $14.80 to $73.50.

Market cap

Market capitalization is $1.10B, with an AI Exposure Score of 15 out of 100.

Market data as of the close on . Prices are end of day, not live.

Frequently asked questions

What does Wolfspeed do?

Wolfspeed makes silicon carbide power semiconductors that handle high voltages efficiently. Its chips go mostly into electric vehicle drivetrains, with industrial power and data center power supplies as other markets.

How is Wolfspeed exposed to AI?

Modestly. Supercycle scores it 15 out of 100. Silicon carbide has some relevance to power-dense AI data center supplies, but EV demand and its balance sheet restructuring determine its path.

What are Wolfspeed's main products?

Silicon carbide power MOSFETs, EV drivetrain chips, industrial silicon carbide power devices, and WolfPACK power modules. All apply silicon carbide's efficiency advantages to power conversion.

Where is Wolfspeed headquartered and who leads it?

Wolfspeed is headquartered in Durham, North Carolina, and led by CEO Robert A. Feurle. The company was founded in 1987, trades on the NYSE, and employs roughly 4,200 people.

Profile written 2026-08, updated as the business changes. Editorial content, not investment advice.

Related reading