Intel’s Mobileye sees $17 billion in assisted-driving product revenues by 2030

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Jerusalem, Israel-based Mobileye, which went public in October last year, is a top player in the ADAS market, which shares components with fully automated self-driving systems but costs much less.

The company said it will continue testing its autonomous vehicle technology in 2023.

A push to incorporate assisted-driving capabilities to bolster safety features in cars has led to greater adoption of self-driving technology, helping companies such as Mobileye.

The company, which Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) bought in 2017, counts BMW, Nissan (OTC:NSANY), Volkswagen (ETR:VOWG_p), among others as its customers. Mobileye added that it expects the volume of its latest SuperVision product-based vehicles to reach 1.2 million units in 2026, on the back of strong demand in China.

It also expects an additional $3.5 billion in revenues through 2028, for its autonomous mobility-as-a-service products.

Shares in the company were down 3% on Thursday, amid a weakness in broader markets. It is up about 48% from the IPO price of $21, valuing Mobileye at nearly $25 billion. [.N]