Full-Time
Senior Supply Chain Cost Analyst
Aerospace & Defense Electronics
Updated on 9/3/2026
Analog Devices
10,001+ employees
Designs high-performance analog and DSP ICs
Compensation Overview
$86.4k - $118.8k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Chelmsford, MA, USA + 1 more
More locations: Elizabeth, NJ, USA
In Person
Travel required 10% of the time.
US Citizenship, US Top Secret Clearance Required
Bachelor's
 Operations & Logistics (1) |
|---|
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- U.S. citizenship is required.
- A Bachelor's degree in Supply Chain, Engineering, Finance, Economics, or a related field is required.
- At least 10 years of experience in supply chain, cost analysis, pricing, or related functions in aerospace and defense or regulated manufacturing is required.
- Strong understanding of bill-of-material structures and electronic assemblies is required.
- Experience with TINA compliance and government contract pricing is required.
- Proficiency in Excel, enterprise resource planning systems such as SAP and Oracle, and data analysis tools is required.
- Familiarity with Federal Acquisition Regulation and Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement regulations is required.
- Experience with should-cost modeling tools such as aPriori or SEER is required.
- Experience with product lifecycle management systems is required.
- APICS/ASCM, Six Sigma, or a similar certification is required.
- Develop and maintain TINA-compliant costed Bills of Material.
- Perform should-cost analysis to support pricing, negotiations, and proposal efforts.
- Analyze component pricing trends, obsolescence risks, and supply constraints.
- Support certified cost or pricing data packages and TINA compliance.
- Maintain documentation, traceability, and cost justification for audits.
- Collaborate with compliance teams on Federal Acquisition Regulation and Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement requirements.
- Conduct supplier negotiations, benchmarking, cost driver analysis, and market intelligence for semiconductors, printed circuit board assemblies, and connectors.
- Evaluate supplier quotations against cost models and market data.
- Support sourcing, dual-source, and risk mitigation initiatives.
- Partner with engineering, program management, finance, and contracts teams to understand design-to-cost tradeoffs, track variances, and support estimate-at-completion activities.
- Develop and maintain reporting and dashboards for cost, supplier performance, and risk metrics.
- Analyze enterprise resource planning, product lifecycle management, and supply chain data.
- Present actionable insights to stakeholders and leadership.
ADI designs, manufactures, and sells high-performance analog, mixed-signal, and DSP integrated circuits that sense, measure, interpret, connect, and power the physical world in electronic devices. Its products include data converters, amplifiers, and power-management ICs that OEMs embed to handle analog sensing and digital processing inside their products. ADI differentiates itself through a broad, industry-spanning portfolio and close collaboration with customers to solve complex engineering challenges, rather than focusing on a single product type. Its goal is to provide reliable signal-processing solutions that bridge the physical world and digital systems, helping customers create more capable electronic products.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Wilmington, Massachusetts
Founded
1965
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Fiscal Q3 2026 revenue hit $4.02 billion, up 40% year over year.
- Management guided fiscal Q4 2026 revenue to $4.3 billion and gross margin to 74%.
- Data center and industrial demand keep expanding through 2030, supporting ADI’s premium valuation.
What critics are saying
- Texas Instruments and ADI keep repricing analog parts, squeezing customers and delaying design wins.
- China tariffs and export controls threaten ADI’s Asia supply chain and 2027 gross margin.
- If AI power demand normalizes, ADI’s new Alif and Empower bets become expensive distractions.
What makes Analog Devices unique
- ADI’s September 9, 2026 Alif deal fuses sensing, power, and AI-native edge compute.
- Empower closed July 7, 2026, strengthening ADI’s grid-to-core power platform for AI data centers.
- ADI’s 2026 portfolio spans industrial, automotive, communications, and defense-critical analog chips.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Paid Sick Leave
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 4%1 year growth
↑ 4%2 year growth
↑ 4%Analog Devices will acquire Alif Semiconductor for $1.35 billion in cash, with a potential additional $200 million in contingent payments. The deal, expected to close before the end of 2026, aims to advance what ADI calls "Physical Intelligence" — systems that sense, reason, and act locally in real time. Alif provides AI-native microcontrollers and fusion processors designed for edge intelligence. The acquisition will combine Alif's digital processing platform with ADI's analog capabilities in sensing, signal processing, power, and connectivity. The merger targets applications across industrial, data center infrastructure, defence, energy, robotics, digital health, and wearables. Alif's silicon is already shipping to production customers. PJT Partners advised ADI, whilst Qatalyst Partners advised Alif. The transaction requires regulatory approval under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act.
Analog Devices shares fell 5.6% over the past month, slightly outperforming its industry's 6.1% decline. The stock trades at a forward price-to-sales multiple of 9.76X, well above the industry's 7.74X, with a Zacks Value Score of D indicating premium valuation. The company is benefiting from growth in data centres and power businesses driven by AI infrastructure demands. Its Industrial segment rose 53% year-over-year to $1.97 billion in fiscal Q3 2026, representing 49% of total revenues. Third-quarter adjusted gross margin expanded 330 basis points year-over-year to 72.5%, whilst adjusted operating margin increased 780 basis points to 50%. Management expects continued margin improvement through favourable product mix and pricing actions. ADI's acquisition of Empower Semiconductor strengthens its power delivery capabilities, whilst optical connectivity presents growth opportunities as data centres upgrade speeds.
Analog Devices announced that Chief Financial Officer Richard Puccio will speak at the J.P. Morgan U.S. All Stars Conference in London on 22 September at 13:00 BST. The session will cover business topics and trends. The webcast will be available live through the company's investor relations website, with an archived replay accessible for at least 30 days afterward. Analog Devices is a global semiconductor company that develops analog, digital, AI and software technologies. The company reported revenue exceeding $11 billion in fiscal year 2025. Its solutions address applications in climate technology, connectivity, automation, robotics, mobility, healthcare, energy and data centres.
Analog Devices, a 61-year-old tech company, has emerged as an AI beneficiary through its energy management hardware that connects power to data centres and prevents server overheating. The company reported 40% year-over-year revenue growth in its fiscal 2026 third quarter ended 1 August, driven by its Data Centre and Industrial segment. Fourth-quarter guidance suggests another 40% revenue increase. Net income more than doubled to $1.34 billion, achieving a 33% profit margin. The company returned $1.7 billion to shareholders through dividends and buybacks. Unlike hyperscalers facing massive capital expenditure requirements, Analog Devices maintains controlled costs with operating expenses rising only 13% year over year. The AI market is projected to grow at 31% annually through 2033.
Bernstein upgraded Analog Devices to Outperform from Market Perform and raised its price target to $465 from $430 following the semiconductor company's stronger-than-expected fiscal third-quarter results. Analog Devices reported quarterly revenue of $4.022 billion, beating Wall Street expectations of $3.922 billion, whilst earnings per share reached $3.45 compared with the $3.35 consensus forecast. The upside was spread across the business, with automotive providing particularly strong contribution alongside industrial, consumer and communications revenue. The company's fourth-quarter forecast also exceeded expectations, with revenue guidance of $4.3 billion and earnings of $3.86 per share, well above Wall Street estimates of $4.085 billion and $3.55 respectively. Gross margin is expected to reach approximately 74%, around 150 basis points above consensus. Shares gained around 1% in US premarket trading.