Who mentions $ADEA most on Surfaced?

@ckcapitalxx (CK Capital) mentions $ADEA most — 16 mentions in the past 12 months.

When was $ADEA first mentioned on Surfaced?

The earliest tracked mention of $ADEA in the Surfaced archive was on Jan 22, 2026.

How many voices track $ADEA?

9 FinTwit voices have mentioned $ADEA 38 times in the past 12 months.

What kind of voices mention $ADEA most?

$ADEA is mentioned most by Long Research voices on Surfaced.

$ADEA — FinTwit mentions on Surfaced

Recent calls

11 calls

@ckcapitalxxJun 30, 2026 · 2:08 PM

$ADEA signed another deal today, and the structure of it shows exactly why this licensing machine keeps compounding. Adeia entered a multi year license through RPX that covers 10 of its member companies in a single transaction, a consortium of major global apparel and beauty brands, online marketplaces, delivery and transportation networks, and enterprise tech platforms. All of them now licensed to Adeia's media IP portfolio at once. The mechanism is the clever part. RPX runs what it calls a syndicated transaction, aggregating a group of companies into one deal. So instead of Adeia chasing ten separate licenses through ten separate negotiations or lawsuits, it converts the whole group into paying customers in a single stroke. Efficient for them, and a fast way for Adeia to monetize its portfolio across an entire industry. What they are licensing is the foundation of modern AI-powered e-commerce, intelligent search, recommendations, personalization, virtual shopping, and social commerce. As online shopping gets more personalized and more AI-driven, more of the digital commerce world runs straight through Adeia's patents, and Adeia gets paid for it. This is the whole reason I like the business. Adeia does not build products. It owns the IP and licenses it at roughly 60% EBITDA margins, then signs deal after deal, AMD and Microsoft, Disney, L'Oreal, and now a 10-company e-commerce consortium. Each one stacks recurring revenue on the last, and the portfolio is now over 13,750 patent assets and growing. And remember, this is just the media side. The bigger long-term catalyst is still the semiconductor business, where Adeia owns the foundational hybrid bonding IP the entire memory and AI chip industry is being forced to adopt. The media deals fund and de-risk the company while that semiconductor story builds. A high margin IP machine that keeps signing the biggest names in tech across both sides of its business. Days like this are why I hold it.$ADEA quietly signed another deal today, and the structure of it shows exactly why this licensing machine keeps compounding.

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@ckcapitalxxJun 25, 2026 · 11:30 PM

There is a version of $ADEA where they get paid on every memory chip made on earth. Almost nobody is pricing it in. Adeia owns the foundational patents on hybrid bonding, the chip stacking tech that HBM memory increasingly depends on. They already have the memory industry licensed, Micron, SK Hynix, Kioxia, SanDisk, over 90% of the DRAM market. The catch is those are mostly flat fee deals. Adeia gets the same check whether Micron makes a million chips or a billion. They are licensed into the biggest memory boom in history but not paid on the volume of it. That is what could change. The Micron and SK Hynix licenses are expected to renew around 2027, right as the HBM4 ramp begins. HBM4 leans on hybrid bonding even harder, so Adeia's IP gets more critical exactly when those contracts hit the table. If they convert even part of those flat fees into per chip royalties, a tiny fee on every chip produced, the math explodes. A sliver per chip across billions of chips a year, on a licensing model with almost no cost to serve, drops straight to the bottom line. One conversion could move the whole company. If it hits, the stock re rates. If it does not, you still own the toll booth on hybrid bonding.

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@jasonl_capitalJun 25, 2026 · 12:58 PM

5. $ADEA - Adeia Inc Signed a multi-year license agreement with AMD for its semiconductor IP portfolio. Expanded hybrid bonding collaboration with UMC. Hybrid bonding is getting designed into HBM and logic chips - Adeia owns the IP. Q1 revenue $104.8M with full-year guidance of $395-435M.

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@jasonl_capitalJun 15, 2026 · 12:52 PM

9. $ADEA - Adeia IP licensing company monetizing patents across semiconductors, media delivery, and computing. Q1 revenue $104.8M, up 20% YoY. New multi-year licensing deals with AMD and Microsoft. Net income nearly doubled YoY to $22.8M. Running a ~60% adjusted EBITDA margin. https://t.co/UI0mtOUMaE

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@ckcapitalxxJun 10, 2026 · 7:36 PM

Sold all the $ADEA from the Full port account for those tagging along who aren’t subs. New full port stock tomorrow!! https://t.co/9WPXLKsB9y

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@ckcapitalxxJun 9, 2026 · 2:00 PM

All In portfolio is back over 6k. Up over 8% on our $ADEA position. https://t.co/DtB9yeGdHg

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@ckcapitalxxJun 8, 2026 · 12:20 PM

A $39 million purchase a decade ago might turn out to be one of the smartest acquisitions in semiconductor history. Almost nobody is talking about it. $ADEA owns the foundational patents on hybrid bonding and the entire AI chip industry is being forced to adopt it. Here is what is happening. For decades chips got faster by shrinking transistors. That era is ending. Physics caught up. The way forward now is stacking silicon instead of shrinking it, and the technology that makes that work is hybrid bonding. Thousands of microscopic connections joining chips face to face. Smaller, faster, far more power efficient. For AI processors choking on heat and power limits, it is becoming the only path forward. $ADEA holds over 1,100 patents on it. They bought the core IP for $39 million back in 2015 when nobody cared. Now everybody needs it. AMD is already shipping hybrid bonded chips and just signed as a licensee. Intel, Broadcom, and Marvell have all laid out roadmaps that use it. SK Hynix, Samsung, and Micron are pouring billions into the memory that depends on it. The CEO flat out said NVIDIA adopting it is a matter of when, not if. Every single one of those names is a current or future licensee. And $ADEA collects without manufacturing a thing. 60% EBITDA margins. Pure royalty flow that scales as adoption spreads. The kicker is that the market still prices this like a dying media patent company. The semiconductor side is the fastest growing piece and it is barely reflected in the valuation. As hybrid bonding goes from emerging to standard, the revenue inflects and the multiple snaps higher. They own the toll booth on the one road the entire AI chip industry has to drive down. When the market figures that out, this moves.

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@ckcapitalxxJun 4, 2026 · 3:30 PM

The most interesting part of the $ADEA story is hybrid bonding, and the company is growing it faster than almost anyone realizes. Hybrid bonding is a way of joining two pieces of silicon face to face using thousands of tiny direct connections instead of relying on larger external wires. The result is smaller, faster, more energy efficient processors and memory stacks. As AI chips push against the physical limits of traditional packaging, hybrid bonding is becoming the path forward. It is how the industry keeps advancing Moore’s Law in the AI era. And $ADEA owns the foundational IP. Over 1,100 patents around it, acquired for $39 million a decade ago. Here is how fast they are growing it. Their patent portfolio went from roughly 9,500 at separation to over 13,750 today, an increase of more than 35%, driven primarily by internal R&D. Their hybrid bonding technology was awarded Best of Show for Most Innovative Technology at the Future of Memory and Storage Conference. And the adoption is broadening across the entire industry. The CEO laid it out directly. AMD is already in production with hybrid bonded products. Intel, Broadcom, and Marvell have all publicly disclosed roadmaps that will use hybrid bonding. And on the memory side, Micron, Samsung, and SK Hynix are all making multibillion dollar investments into the high bandwidth memory and NAND that increasingly rely on it. That is the entire AI hardware ecosystem migrating toward a technology $ADEA owns the foundational patents on. And the financial engine behind it is elite. Record Q4 revenue of $182.6 million. Full year 2025 revenue of $443.4 million. 62.6% adjusted EBITDA margin. Non-pay-TV recurring revenue up 81% since separation. Debt cut by $60 million. Credit upgraded. Every major chipmaker on earth is moving toward hybrid bonding. $ADEA built the toll booth and they are expanding it every quarter.

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@cobraalertsJun 1, 2026 · 5:40 PM

$ADEA 40 CALL 6/18 @ .55 🐍🚨 new avg

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@vulturetradesJun 1, 2026 · 5:31 PM

$ADEA this can 2-5x here

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@thevalueistMay 14, 2026 · 11:21 AM

$ADEA Adeia: Scaling Intellectual Property Beyond Legacy Pay-TV, and Investment Thesis. Adeia is an asset-light IP licensing platform in the process of reorienting away from its Pay-TV origins toward higher-growth verticals — semiconductors, AI infrastructure, and digital streaming. The recent licensing agreements with AMD, Microsoft, and Disney are meaningful proof points, demonstrating that the portfolio has relevance beyond legacy media and that large, sophisticated counterparties are willing to pay for access to it. The semiconductor portfolio is the most interesting long-term asset. Hybrid bonding technology sits at the intersection of advanced packaging and AI infrastructure demand — exactly where capital is concentrating right now. If Adeia can establish licensing traction in that segment, it reframes the company's growth profile materially. The challenge is converting that technical relevance into a recurring, contracted revenue stream rather than episodic settlements. That distinction — recurring versus litigation-driven — is the central tension in the investment thesis. High margins and a strong balance sheet make the business financially resilient, but revenue visibility is structurally limited when a meaningful portion of income depends on legal outcomes and one-time agreements. The cord-cutting headwind in Pay-TV compounds that issue by gradually eroding the legacy base that has historically funded operations. CEO succession introduces timing risk. Navigating a leadership transition while simultaneously managing an active litigation docket and pursuing new licensing verticals is operationally demanding. Rising legal expenses are a near-term margin headwind and a reminder that IP monetization at scale is not a passive activity — it requires sustained investment in enforcement and prosecution. The balance sheet provides the optionality to absorb that friction. Adeia doesn't need external capital to fund its strategy, which is a meaningful structural advantage for an IP business operating in litigation-heavy environments. The question is whether management — incoming and outgoing — can convert the current portfolio momentum into durable, diversified recurring revenue before the Pay-TV base deteriorates further.

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