Key Highlights

● Atomera licenses its semiconductor technology to chipmakers rather than Manufacturing chips itself.

● Fiscal 2025 Revenue was $65,000, against a net loss of $20.17 million.

● Trailing-twelve-month revenue was $230,000, with a net loss of $22.41 million.

● A $25 million registered direct offering closed in February 2026.

A pre-revenue licensing model

Atomera Inc. (NASDAQ:ATOM) is a semiconductor materials and technology company that seeks to licence its technology to chipmakers rather than manufacture chips itself. That model means reported revenue can be very small while customers evaluate and qualify the technology. The company's latest financial data illustrate this: according to market data, revenue was $65,000 and the net loss $20.17 million for fiscal 2025, while trailing-twelve-month revenue was $230,000 with a net loss of $22.41 million.

Those figures describe a company whose spending is far larger than its sales, which is why its funding position and the pace of customer adoption matter more to many investors than the income statement alone.

Latest company news

Atomera reported second-quarter 2026 results on 4 August through a PR Newswire release, accompanied by the Quarterly Report and slides. A transcript summary described revenue as modest, costs as rising and the company as posting a net loss, with strong cash reserves.

On 21 July the company announced the date of its second-quarter results and an accompanying webinar. On 4 June it announced GaN-on-silicon radio-frequency technology through Business Wire. According to market data, Atomera also closed a $25 million registered direct offering in February 2026, which is linked to the company's cash position.

Why the funding matters

To put the scale in perspective, the trailing net loss of $22.41 million is roughly 97 times trailing revenue of $230,000.

A registered direct offering is a sale of new shares to selected investors, which adds cash but increases the number of shares outstanding. With a net loss of $22.41 million over the trailing twelve months, simple arithmetic suggests the $25 million raised would cover roughly a year of losses at that rate if no other cash were available. That calculation ignores existing cash, so it is not a measure of the company's runway.

Licensing revenue, cash and share issuance at Atomera

Items to follow include any change in revenue from licensing, the level of cash against the net loss, and any update on customer programmes. Additional share issuance would also affect existing holders.