Skyworks reported its final standalone quarterly results on Nov. 3, 2026, giving customers and suppliers a clearer starting point for the chipmaker’s integration with Qorvo. The companies completed their combination Oct. 5, after the reporting period ended.

This Rapid News Brief distinguishes the reported quarter from the larger business that will appear in future financial statements.

Two different revenue bases

Skyworks reported fiscal fourth-quarter revenue of approximately $1.046 billion for the period ended Oct. 2. GAAP diluted earnings were 15 cents a share, compared with adjusted earnings of $1.28 a share. The adjusted measure excludes specified costs and is not a substitute for the GAAP result.

The company also presented approximately $1.983 billion in combined September-quarter revenue. That figure adds Skyworks’ results to Qorvo’s separate fiscal quarter; it is not Skyworks’ reported consolidated revenue. Qorvo’s period included an extra week, another limitation when comparing the combined figure with later quarters.

Starting in fiscal 2027’s first quarter, Skyworks said it will report the combined business using two revenue categories: Smartphone and Diversified Growth Markets.

Integration targets remain prospective

The October closing announcement set a target of at least $500 million in annual cost synergies within 24 to 36 months after closing. That is an expected future benefit, not savings already recorded in the November earnings release.

The transaction brought together radio-frequency, analog and power technologies. At closing, the company described a combined engineering organization of approximately 8,000 people and more than 12,000 issued and pending patents. Those counts describe the company’s stated resources, not a measure of customer adoption.

Legacy Skyworks shareholders owned about 63% of the combined company and former Qorvo shareholders about 37% on a fully diluted basis, according to the closing release. The business continues under the Skyworks name and SWKS stock symbol.

For business readers, the immediate distinction is the reporting boundary: the quarter describes the old Skyworks, while the next reporting period will begin measuring the integrated company. The larger revenue base alone does not demonstrate organic growth or delivery of the promised integration savings.