Serenity: SIVE has the potential to grow into the next LITE.

According to BlockBeats, on July 6th, Serenity published an article expressing its long-term optimism about Swedish optical company Sivers Semiconductors (SIVE), believing it has the potential to become "the next Lumentum (LITE)." In recent months, Sivers has made several key advancements in the AI optical interconnect field, including collaborating with O-Net to advance ELS to mass production, supporting the mass production of Jabil (JBL) 1.6T LRO optical modules, partnering with GlobalFoundries (GFS) to develop continuous wave (CW) lasers for hyperscale cloud vendors, and entering the CPO (co-packaged optics) ecosystem with NVIDIA NVLink, AMD, Amazon, Alchip, and GUC through Ayar Labs. Furthermore, the company is collaborating with Lightium to develop TFLN+CW lasers and is expected to support optical interconnect solutions from Marvell Celestial, Lightelligence, and Lightmatter, while continuing to expand its customer base for undisclosed pluggable optical modules. A recent TrendForce report on cloud vendors like AMD actively securing long-term supply agreements (LTAs) for CW lasers further validates the long-term demand prospects for independent CW laser suppliers. Serenity stated that as AI data center construction continues, various optical interconnect architectures, including 1.6T optical modules, LRO, NPO, and CPO, will develop in parallel over the next few years, providing Sivers with sustained revenue growth opportunities. The company recently completed an oversubscribed institutional financing round, with funds expected to be used to expand laser production capacity and strengthen wafer foundry partnerships. It also plans to complete its Nasdaq listing in the coming quarters to provide financing support for subsequent acquisitions. Currently, the market is overly focused on the commercialization pace of CPO, neglecting the fact that laser products can be widely used in various architectures such as pluggable optical modules, NPO, and CPO. With 1.6T optical modules entering mass production in the second half of 2026, CPO demand accelerating further in 2027, and the Nasdaq listing facilitating the implementation of its acquisition strategy, Sivers is expected to usher in a new round of performance and valuation improvements.