VSH earnings

Vishay Intertechnology reported Q2 FY2026. EPS came in at $0.19 against a $0.15 consensus, beat by 30.9%. Revenue was $888.6M versus $897.0M expected, missed by 0.9%. Gross margin was 23.3%, up 230 bps from last quarter.

Vishay Intertechnology reported Q1 FY2026 revenue of $839.2 million, surpassing the street estimate of $823.5 million by 1.9%. The company's non-GAAP EPS of $0.05 significantly outperformed the near-zero estimate. This print reflects a sequential revenue increase of 4.8% and a year-over-year jump of 17.3%, driven by strong volume growth and improved demand across key sectors.

Vishay Intertechnology cleared a low Q4 bar with revenue +0.9% above Street, but the actionable read is that backlog, Q1 guidance, and gross margin have stopped deteriorating while spending is about to peak. The market is likely over-penalizing near-zero EPS and underweighting a cycle turn that carries a clear cost: $400 million to $440 million of 2026 CapEx before the model can show normalized cash conversion.

Vishay Intertechnology cleared a low Q3 bar with revenue only +0.5% above Street and EPS exactly in line, but the investable debate is whether management is deliberately absorbing weak margins to build capacity before volume and pricing fully return. The market may be treating the 19.5% gross margin as proof the cycle is still stuck; the variant view is that Q3 showed a bottoming revenue base, a live backlog, and a funded capacity push that can matter if Q4 holds near $790 million while gross margin stays at 19.5%, plus or minus 50 basis points.

Vishay Intertechnology printed the wrong kind of beat-cycle setup: demand inflected, but the street’s top-line bar was still too high and the incremental profit did not follow. The variant view is that investors should treat Q2 as a volume-and-FX relief rally, not the start of a clean earnings recovery, because capacity spending and cost inflation are keeping gross margin pinned around 20%.