Navitas Semiconductor is undergoing a strategic pivot, labeled Navitas 2.0, moving from lower-margin mobile and consumer products towards high-power markets including AI data centers, high-performance computing, energy grid infrastructure, and industrial electrification. This transition, which impacts revenue streams, is projected to accelerate GaN and SiC technology adoption, as evidenced by recent partnerships in India with Cyient Semiconductors. Financially, the company reported third-quarter 2025 revenue of $10.1 million, a 53% year-over-year decrease and a 30% sequential decline. Operating losses were $19.4 million, an improvement from the prior year. Navitas maintains a strong liquidity position with $150.6 million in cash and equivalents and a current ratio of 8. For the fourth quarter of 2025, revenue is projected at $7.0 million due to the strategic deprioritization of low-power business segments. The company's unique advantage lies in its pure-play focus on next-generation power materials like GaN and SiC, offering superior performance in high-voltage environments where traditional silicon struggles. Recent breakthroughs, such as 1200V GaN chips, enable GaN use in 800V EV platforms and large-scale AI infrastructure, reducing charging times and power losses. Navitas is partnering with NVIDIA on 800V HVDC architectures for AI data centers. However, significant risks include supply concentration, with reliance on a single GaN wafer supplier (TSMC planning to cease production by July 2027) and manufacturing concentration in Taiwan and the Philippines, posing disruption and shipping delay risks. The Navitas 2.0 transition itself carries execution risk, potentially requiring additional capital, involving longer product cycles, and delaying payback. Navitas stock (NVTS) is currently trading at $10.06. Analyst consensus has shifted from a 'moderate buy' to a 'hold' over the last three months, with a high target price of $13.00. The current sentiment recommends maintaining existing positions while the company navigates its strategic pivot and mitigates operational risks.