ON Semiconductor Corporation (ON)

Chip woes, China bumps, technology advances and crazy valuations are not out of the rear view.

I think I'm likely to remain 'skinny' for now, and prioritize trading over investment at least for the next 10 business days or so.

Stockholders must consider multiple angles in approaching a protracted period of chip shortages.

Plus, we continue to wait with bated breath to see where Congress goes with President Biden's two big spending initiatives.

How far behind the large-cap indexes the S&P 400 and S&P 600 really are is astounding.

The company reported better-than-expected results Monday morning.

Chances are that global monetary policy tightens considerably this week and that the U.S. will not be the primary driver.

Contributors discuss their top investment picks in the semiconductor space.

Some pandemic beneficiaries are seeing growth slow down. But secular and/or cyclical trends remain strong for many other tech names.

The charts are bullish, use any dip to build or increase your position in ON.

It must be pointed out that earnings have been better than excellent, but calendar year 2022 expectations have been dropping.

I am going to tell you that there is no possible way that higher taxes are helpful from the market's perspective.

A few technical signs are emerging that a correction could be coming in shares of the semiconductor producer.

Let's not kid ourselves that there is any longer some kind of relationship between price and value. Or fact and truth.

What's most important about this market is understanding which themes are driving the action.

The semiconductor index (SOX) has been in a dramatic upswing since 2009 and it is not over.

Telcos and cable companies appear to be stepping up their capital spending as COVID-19 lockdowns lead network traffic to spike.

The Fed has attacked developing problems in real-time -- and as China shows signs of life, the semi stocks are benefitting.

How will Chinese demand for goods and services as well as dramatically reduced Chinese production impact U.S. corporate performance?

Chip suppliers and others are benefiting as smartphone camera counts rise and camera penetration rates grow in other markets.

While chip stocks are now pricing in a lot of optimism, the latest headlines aren't exactly giving bulls cold feet.

These three companies sport reasonable valuations in light of their growth opportunities and competitive strengths.

There's still some value to be found in the sector. But a lot of the easy money has definitely been made.

During a talk with TheStreet, Cree CEO Gregg Lowe shared plenty of details about the growth opportunities in front of his firm's Wolfspeed power semiconductor and materials unit.

At a time when many quality tech companies are staring at huge 2019 gains, spotting good deals takes a bit of effort. But it's by no means impossible.

Though major chip suppliers shared both good and bad news in October, on the whole the positives outweighed the negatives.

Despite playing the industry and macro blame game on the conference call, TXN execs may have overstated the significance of those factors in the company's poor report and outlook.

Possibly due to worries about the fixed costs attached to their business models, many fab-owning chip suppliers with meaningful growth opportunities are still trading at low valuations.