Flex generated $8.5 billion in revenue during the second quarter.
Cloud and Power Infrastructure segment revenue grew 54% year over year.
Flex completed its acquisition of EPC Power on Oct. 14.
On its second-quarter fiscal year 2027 earnings call, held on Oct. 28, 2026, Flex (NASDAQ:FLEX) announced progress on the planned spin-off of its Cloud and Power Infrastructure segment into a stand-alone company named Axiom. Separating the high-growth artificial intelligence infrastructure business allows each company to target distinct end markets and deploy capital directly into high-return engineering projects. Unlocking distinct corporate identities helps long-term investors evaluate the underlying profitability and growth trajectory of each stand-alone manufacturing operation.
Three key takeaways from management's comments highlight the strategic path forward.
Splitting off the Cloud and Power Infrastructure segment into Axiom separates the capital-intensive data center supplier from the core manufacturing business. The transaction gives both businesses dedicated leadership and tailored capital allocation frameworks to pursue their specific market opportunities.
The spin is about creating 2 stronger companies with the distinct identities. Focus strategies, and ability to pursue their respective opportunities.
-- Revathi Advaithi, Chief Executive Officer
Integrating EPC Power expands manufacturing capabilities into utility-scale power conversion to capture surging demand from artificial intelligence data centers. The technology complements existing research into 800-volt power architectures and solid state transformers, which step down high-voltage electricity efficiently to prevent power loss.
Earlier this month, we announced the closing of our acquisition of EPC Power which further strengthens Axiom's portfolio of end to end and EPC's engineering expertise complements our existing research and development into 800-volt architecture and solid state transformers.
-- Revathi Advaithi, Chief Executive Officer
Focusing operations on complex sectors like healthcare, energy infrastructure, and communications creates high switching costs that protect long-term profit margins. Strict regulatory approvals and customized engineering requirements keep customer relationships sticky and insulate the business against cheaper low-end rivals.
Under Michael's leadership, Flex will build on that transformation. The company will be focused on markets where its engineering, vertically integrated manufacturing, and supply chain capabilities create meaningful competitive advantage, and long term value for customers.
-- Revathi Advaithi, Chief Executive Officer
Revenue momentum is accelerating across power and communications, and operating margins are expanding as high-value programs scale up. Long-term performance relies on vertical integration, deep customer relationships in regulated end markets, and disciplined execution against supply chain bottlenecks.
Looking ahead, we expect continued margin improvement supported by volume growth, productivity gains, and the contribution from EPC Power.
-- Kevin Crum, Chief Financial Officer
Strategic investments in next-generation power management and specialized manufacturing solidify market share as artificial intelligence buildouts accelerate.
Most importantly, we will show why we believe both companies are built to win. Built with clear purpose, built with the right capabilities and leadership.
-- Revathi Advaithi, Chief Executive Officer
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