LB Semicon, Inc.
061970
Rank in Stocks
#18986
LB Semicon Inc. provides flip-chip wafer bumping technology solutions in South... LB Semicon Inc. provides flip-chip wafer bumping technology solutions in South Korea. It offers wafer-level packaging technology for packaging and testing integrated circuits; gold bumped wafers, which are applied on various packages, such as chip on glass, chip on film, and chip on plastic; solder bumps for various flip chip packages; Cu pillar bumps; Au RDL, which is used to reposition the layout of the I/O pad; and thick Cu products. The company also provides chip probe test; and back-end services, such as laminating, back grinding, laser marking and grooving, SAW, plasma, post AVI, UV irradiation, pick and place, AVI, visual inspection and packing services, as well as back side coating, foil mount, and tape and reel. LB Semicon Inc. was founded in 2000 and is based in Pyeongtaek-Si, South Korea.
Share Price
$2.40
Market Cap
$168.16M
Change (1 day)
-3.48%
Change (1 year)
-36.83%
Country
KR
Trade LB Semicon, Inc. (061970)
Category
Technology
Operating Margin for LB Semicon, Inc. (061970)
Operating Margin as of 2026 TTM: 0.00%
According to LB Semicon, Inc. latest financial reports and stock price the company's current Operating Margin (TTM) is 0.00%. At the end of 2026 the company had an Operating Margin of 0.00%.
Operating Margin history for LB Semicon, Inc. from 2026 to 2026
Operating Margin at the end of each year
| Year | Operating Margin | Change |
|---|---|---|
| Not enough data for the provided dates. | ||
Operating Margin for similar companies or competitors
| Company | Operating Margin | Operating Margin Difference | Country |
|---|---|---|---|
| 65.21% | - |
US
|
|
| 56.04% | - |
TW
|
|
| 48.36% | - |
US
|
|
| 75.01% | - |
US
|
|
| 15.71% | - |
US
|
What is a company's Operating Margin?
The operating margin is a key indicator to assess the profitability of a company. Higher operating margins are generaly better as they show that a company is able to sell its products or services for much more than their production costs. The operating margin is calculated by dividing a company's earnings by its revenue.