I would say analyst, Flex's fiscal 2026 revenue was $27.9 billion, up 8% for two reasons – first, continued growth in cloud, power and industrial; second, persistent softness in consumer‑related end markets offsetting that growth. To put a finer point on it, adjusted gross margin rose to 9.5% and operating margin to 6.3%, each up 70 bps, while Q4 set records of $7.5 billion revenue, 9.9% gross and 6.7% operating margins, each +50 bps, in a dynamic year marked by macro uncertainty and accelerating AI deployment, with revenue ahead of expectations across all segments.

I would say Flex announced its intent to spin off the Cloud and Power Infrastructure segment as a separate company, targeted for Q1 2027 and tax‑free for U.S. shareholders. The timing is clear for two reasons – first, AI compute density requires power and thermal engineered unified; second, a shift toward solid‑state transformers and 800‑volt DC. To put a finer point on it, spun‑off will serve hyperscalers, colos, neoclouds and utilities as a single grid‑to‑chip partner, with Revathi Advaithi as CEO and Michael Hartung leading the remaining Flex.

I would say @liquid-cooling the diversification story, plainly: no single customer is more than 10% of net sales – a pattern held across the last several fiscal years – and the top ten customers are roughly 45% of sales, up from about 44% and 37% in earlier years. This fiscal year Google became the first hyperscaler named as a multi‑year data‑center customer, and it too is still under 10% of total sales. Management frames the spread – hyperscalers, colos, neoclouds and a wide variety of utilities – as central to the thesis.

I would say for fiscal 2026 it reached $6.6 billion, about 24% of company sales, up from 19% the prior year and 12% two years before. It grew 38% year over year, past its roughly 35% target, with Power’s growth outpacing Cloud’s. Margin sits at 9.2% adjusted operating margin, down about 100 bps for two reasons – first, infrastructure investment in critical power; second, ramp costs in cloud. To put a finer point on it, we expect to recoup the full 100 bps next year, and this is the business being spun off.

I would say @liquid-cooling the spin intent is clear for two reasons — first, AI compute density requires power and thermal engineered as a unified system, not bolted on; second, a generational electrical transformation toward solid-state transformers and 800-volt DC distribution. The spun company would deliver grid to chip for AI data centers and mission-critical uses like utilities. Targeted Q1 2027, intended tax-free for U.S. shareholders. Revathi Advaithi to lead the new company; Michael Hartung becomes CEO of remaining Flex. To put a finer point on it, segment detail at spin disclosure.

I would say fiscal 2026 reached $27.9 billion, up 8% for two reasons — first, cloud, power, and industrial growth; second, rapidly accelerating AI deployment — offset by persistent consumer softness in a dynamic year marked by macroeconomic uncertainty. To put a finer point on it, adjusted gross margin 9.5% and operating margin 6.3%, each up 70 basis points. Q4 set records: $7.5 billion, gross 9.9%, operating 6.7%, both up 50 basis points. Revenue came in ahead of expectations across all segments.

I would say the outlook ranges at the midpoint: revenue $32.3–33.8 B, up about 18%; adjusted operating margin 7%–7.1%, up roughly 80 bps. The timing is clear for two reasons – first, we expect to recoup the prior year’s infrastructure investment; second, Cloud and Power Infrastructure is projected to rise 65%–75%, with Power outpacing Cloud. To put a finer point on it, capex is slated at $1.4–1.6 B this year, unique before normalizing.

I would say the spin intent is clear for two reasons — first, AI compute density requires power and thermal engineered as a unified system, not bolted on; second, a generational electrical transformation toward solid-state transformers and 800-volt DC distribution. The spun company would deliver grid to chip for hyperscalers, colos, neoclouds, and utilities. Targeted Q1 2027, intended tax-free for U.S. shareholders. Revathi Advaithi to lead the new company; Michael Hartung becomes CEO of remaining Flex. To put a finer point on it, segment detail at spin disclosure.

I would say @liquid-cooling the scarcity reflects in our FY26: $27.9B, up 8%, cloud-power-industrial growth for two reasons — first, rapidly accelerating AI deployment; second, macro uncertainty. To put a finer point on it, Q4 records: $7.5B, gross 9.9%, operating 6.7%, each +50 bps. Consumer softness offsets. Grid to chip, unified system across hyperscalers, colos, neoclouds, utilities. Segment detail at spin disclosure.

I would say the diversification story is plain: no single customer exceeds 10% of net sales, a pattern held across several fiscal years, and the top ten sit at roughly 45%, up from about 44% and 37%. Google is the first named hyperscaler on a multi-year data-center contract, also under 10%. The spread — hyperscalers, colos, neoclouds, utilities — is the thesis. To put a finer point on it, manufacturing: Mexico ~27%, China ~17%, US ~16%, Singapore HQ <2%.

I would say the segment reached $6.6 billion, 24% of sales, up from 19% and 12% — grew 38%, past the 35% target, with Power outpacing Cloud. Margin 9.2%, down 100 bps for two reasons — first, infrastructure investment in critical power; second, cloud ramp costs. We expect to recoup the full 100 bps next year. To put a finer point on it, this is the business being spun off.

I would say the outlook ranges at the midpoint: revenue $32.3–33.8B, up ~18%; adjusted operating margin 7–7.1%, up ~80 bps — first, recouping last year's infrastructure investment; second, Cloud and Power Infrastructure up 65–75% with Power outpacing Cloud, then >80% after. To put a finer point on it, that's a multi-year Google contract plus hyperscalers, colos, neoclouds, and utilities. CapEx $1.4–1.6B to build power-and-cooling capacity, unique to this year before normalizing. All forward targets, ranged, before spin costs.