Full-Time
Updated on 9/4/2026
Semiconductor and infrastructure software provider
$110.8k - $177.3k/yr
Washington, USA + 5 more
More locations: Texas, USA | Georgia, USA | Virginia, USA | New York, NY, USA | North Carolina, USA
Remote
Remote within the listed states, with travel up to 60% for on-site workshops and client deployments.
Bachelor's
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Broadcom is a global technology company that designs, develops, and sells semiconductor devices and infrastructure software. Its semiconductor products power networking, data centers, broadband, wireless communications, and storage, while its software offerings include tools for managing and optimizing large-scale IT environments. Broadcom’s DX Unified Infrastructure Management product provides observability across traditional, public cloud, and hybrid infrastructure to help ensure performance and reliability. The company differentiates itself through a broad, integrated portfolio that combines high-performance hardware with complementary software solutions, enabling customers to build and operate complex technology stacks. Its goal is to help customers deploy efficient, reliable, and scalable technology infrastructure that supports modern digital workloads across enterprises, data centers, and telecommunications networks.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Palo Alto, California
Founded
2005
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Employee Assistance Program
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Broadcom trades near $370, but Wall Street's average price target sits at $509, pointing to roughly 38% upside. That gap is unusual for a company already worth $1.76 trillion. The bull case rests on AI revenue growth. Broadcom reported AI semiconductor revenue of $10.8 billion in Q2 fiscal 2026, up 143% year-over-year. CEO Hock Tan guided Q3 AI revenue to about $16 billion, representing growth of more than 200% year-over-year. The stock carries a Strong Buy consensus rating based on 29 analysts. It sits about 25% below its 52-week high of $495. Broadcom designs custom AI chips for companies like Google and Meta, makes networking gear for AI data centres, and owns VMware, which provides steady subscription revenue.
Broadcom expects AI semiconductor revenue to reach $115 billion in fiscal 2027 and $230 billion in fiscal 2028, driven by accelerating demand from customers including Anthropic and OpenAI, chief executive Hock Tan said on the company's third-quarter earnings call. The Palo Alto-based semiconductor company's AI chip sales more than tripled to $16.7 billion in the third quarter, lifting total revenue 86% to $29.59 billion. Adjusted profit came in at $3.32 per share. Anthropic is expected to become Broadcom's largest XPU customer in 2027, planning to deploy 5 gigawatts of Broadcom-designed TPU v8i chips in 2027 and an additional 10 gigawatts in 2028. OpenAI could deploy more than 5 gigawatts of Broadcom's next-generation Jalapeno XPU in 2028. Despite the strong outlook, Broadcom's weaker-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue forecast sent shares 1.3% lower in overnight trading.
Stanley Druckenmiller's Duquesne Family Office sold its entire Broadcom stake during the second quarter, exiting the position just one quarter after initiating it. The billionaire investor dumped 195,955 shares despite Broadcom's strong artificial intelligence performance. Wall Street expects Broadcom to report revenue of roughly $29.2 billion to $29.4 billion when it announces fiscal third-quarter earnings, up more than 80% year over year. The company has guided for approximately $16 billion in AI semiconductor revenue, more than double the prior year. Druckenmiller also exited Micron and Intel whilst opening a position in AMD and adding Amazon and Taiwan Semiconductor. The moves suggest a reshuffling of AI exposure rather than abandoning the sector entirely. Broadcom shares have fallen roughly 23% from their June peak amid valuation concerns and competition in custom AI chips.
Broadcom is expanding VMware's capabilities in private AI infrastructure with VMware Cloud Foundation 9.1, targeting enterprises deploying AI workloads in on-premises and private-cloud environments. The platform supports heterogeneous computing across AMD, Intel and Nvidia architectures, enabling AI, Kubernetes and traditional workloads within a unified environment. The move appears to be paying off. Broadcom's software revenues reached $7.2 billion in Q2 fiscal 2026, up 9% year over year, whilst infrastructure software achieved a 93% gross margin. The company expects infrastructure software revenues of approximately $8.9 billion in Q3, representing 31% year-over-year growth. Broadcom faces competition from Nutanix, which secured several seven-figure annual contract value deals in Q4, and Microsoft, whose Azure surpassed $100 billion in annual revenues, growing 41% in Q4 fiscal 2026.
Broadcom has announced TrueSource, an initiative to secure open-source software components used in its Tanzu platform, particularly the Spring Java framework and RabbitMQ. The company will identify key components Spring users rely on and ensure their security through curation, scanning, and fixes. Broadcom's Tanzu division will provide "TrueSource trusted artefacts" for Spring libraries, databases, Java components, Python, and Node.js. The company employs thousands of engineers who scan, fix, and contribute to these projects daily. For Spring and RabbitMQ, where Broadcom serves as maintainer, the company will provide fixes directly to open-source upstream projects. For other software, Broadcom will collaborate with existing maintainers. A spokesperson emphasised that community maintainers must remain the source of truth. The initiative represents the type of contribution open-source advocates expect from vendors benefiting from freely available software.