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- $841.6BMarket Cap
- 301.39%1-Year Change
- SemiconductorsIndustry
Advanced Micro D (AMD)
Key Performance
More- Earnings Score: 68
- Momentum Score: 86
- True Yield: N/A
- Financial Health Score: 81
Latest Research & News
Intel Comeback or AMD Takeover? Which Chip Stock Will Win the AI CPU War?
As AI workloads evolve, CPUs are becoming increasingly important in data centers alongside GPUs. Intel, despite its market leadership with 60% CPU share, has struggled with manufacturing delays and failed foundry expansion plans. AMD has executed better by partnering with TSMC and investing in AI chip development, achieving 38% revenue growth in Q1 2026. While both companies will participate in the AI CPU market, AMD is positioned to outperform Intel, though its stock valuation at 40x forward earnings may warrant waiting for a better entry point.
06/08/2026, 6:31 AM • The Motley Fool
U.S. stock futures showed mixed performance on Monday with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 gaining while the Dow Jones fell, following Thursday's sharp declines. Geopolitical tensions escalated over the weekend as Iran and Israel exchanged missile strikes. Key stocks in focus included SK Telecom, Nebius, AMD, and Ingredion, which announced major investments and strategic partnerships. Markets are awaiting May's CPI and PPI data this week, with the Fed expected to maintain current interest rates.
06/08/2026, 5:32 AM • Benzinga
In 2009, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang predicted GPUs would eclipse CPUs as computing's primary engine—a forecast that has materialized with the AI boom. Now in 2026, Nvidia is aggressively expanding into CPU markets with products like the RTX Spark Superchip and Vera CPU platform, positioning itself as a full-stack infrastructure company rather than just a GPU manufacturer. This move directly challenges Intel, AMD, and Qualcomm's traditional dominance in CPU and PC processor markets.
06/07/2026, 11:01 AM • Benzinga
Why Marvell Technology Rallied in May
Marvell Technology surged 24.1% in May following strong Q1 earnings with 28% revenue growth to $2.4B and raised fiscal 2027-2028 guidance. AMD's $6.5M investment signaled closer partnership, while Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang called Marvell 'the next trillion-dollar company' in early June, sending the stock up another 30%. The rally reflects strong AI infrastructure demand, particularly in data center interconnect where Marvell expects 70% growth.
06/07/2026, 8:20 AM • The Motley Fool
Think You Missed Out on Nvidia Stock? Here's Why It Could Have Room to Run.
Despite Nvidia's 1,400% rise since 2023, the article argues the stock still has significant upside potential. The company's new Rubin architecture offers major cost improvements for AI inference and training, while global data center spending is projected to reach $3-4 trillion annually by 2030. Nvidia trades at a valuation discount compared to competitors AMD and Broadcom, positioning it as a solid long-term investment through 2030.
06/07/2026, 7:15 AM • The Motley Fool
My Top Vanguard ETF to Buy in June for Growth Stock Investors Looking to Avoid SpaceX
With SpaceX's upcoming IPO expected to be added to major indices, growth investors concerned about its valuation can use the Vanguard Information Technology ETF (VGT) to gain exposure to top tech stocks while avoiding SpaceX. The tech sector ETF offers concentrated exposure to semiconductors and AI-related companies at a low 0.09% expense ratio, and is on track to outperform the S&P 500 for the fourth consecutive year.
06/07/2026, 6:20 AM • The Motley Fool
Billionaire investor Lee Ainslie of Maverick Capital invested in hardware companies positioned to benefit from agentic AI in Q1. The shift from LLM training (8:1 GPU-to-CPU ratio) to agentic AI (1:1 ratio) creates significant opportunities for CPU makers. Ainslie bought or added positions in Nvidia, AMD, and Intel, with AMD and Nvidia appearing better positioned than Intel for this trend.
06/07/2026, 5:15 AM • The Motley Fool
Did Nvidia Just Say Checkmate to AMD and Intel?
Nvidia is entering the CPU market with its new Vera Rubin processor and RTX Spark superchip, targeting the $200 billion CPU market and forecasting $20 billion in stand-alone CPU revenue this year. While Nvidia could dominate the premium segment, Intel and AMD retain time to develop competitive products, particularly in cost-conscious consumer markets. The move represents a significant competitive threat but not necessarily a decisive victory.
06/06/2026, 4:08 AM • The Motley Fool
Is AMD or Broadcom the Best AI Chip Stock After Nvidia?
While Nvidia dominates AI chips, Broadcom and AMD are competing for second place in the growing AI chip market. AMD competes head-to-head with Nvidia in general-purpose AI chips with some traction, but Broadcom's custom silicon strategy for specific customer workloads is positioned as the stronger competitive advantage. Broadcom targets $100 billion in annual AI chip sales by fiscal 2027 and has partnerships with major AI companies, making it the preferred investment despite higher valuation.
06/06/2026, 1:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Nvidia introduced RTX Spark, a superchip combining its Blackwell RTX GPU with Grace CPU for Windows PCs, marking its expansion into the CPU market traditionally dominated by Intel and AMD. The power-efficient ARM-based chip poses a significant threat to Intel, AMD, and Qualcomm, which are struggling to compete in AI processing capabilities and battery efficiency.
06/05/2026, 4:25 PM • The Motley Fool
Why Broadcom Is No Longer the Only Game in Town
The article argues that AI infrastructure investment is shifting from compute-focused companies to networking and optics providers. While Broadcom reported strong AI revenue growth (~180% YoY in FY26), it failed to raise guidance, disappointing investors. The company faces increased competition as hyperscalers prefer open architectures and supplier diversification over Broadcom's dominant position. Networking has become critical infrastructure as AI systems scale to hundreds of thousands of GPUs requiring coordination, positioning networking companies as the next major beneficiaries of AI infrastructure spending.
06/05/2026, 4:10 PM • Investing
Market Indexes Tumble at Midday as Treasury Yields Spike on Hot Employment Report
Stock markets declined sharply on June 5, 2026, after a stronger-than-expected jobs report showing 172,000 new nonfarm payrolls sparked concerns about potential Federal Reserve rate hikes. The Nasdaq fell nearly 3%, the S&P 500 dropped 1.8%, and the Dow slipped 0.8%. Technology stocks were hit hardest, with semiconductor companies experiencing significant losses. Defensive sectors like healthcare, utilities, and consumer staples gained as investors rotated to safer assets.
06/05/2026, 2:20 PM • The Motley Fool
S&P 500 Selloff Looks More Like Rotation Than Market Breakdown
A stronger-than-expected May jobs report (172,000 payrolls vs. 80,000-105,000 forecast) triggered a market rotation rather than a broad selloff. The strong labor data pushed Treasury yields to 4.54%, reducing rate-cut expectations and hitting rate-sensitive tech stocks. While the Nasdaq fell 1.13% and semiconductor stocks cratered, the Russell 2000 surged 1.45% as money rotated into cyclicals and small caps. The Dow held near record highs, indicating broadening market participation rather than a systemic breakdown.
06/05/2026, 1:36 PM • Investing
Stock Market Today, June 5: Strong Jobs Data Drives Broad Sell-Off at Midday
Strong jobs data showing 172,000 payrolls added in May (well above the expected 80,000) triggered a broad stock market sell-off on June 5, 2026. The better-than-expected employment report increased the likelihood of Federal Reserve rate hikes, with economists estimating a 70% probability of a December rate increase. The tech-heavy Nasdaq fell 2.65%, with AI and chip stocks leading declines due to valuation concerns amid higher interest rate expectations.
06/05/2026, 1:05 PM • The Motley Fool
This Unstoppable ETF Has Turned $5,000 Into More Than $21,000 in 5 Years. Is It a Buy Right Now?
The iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) has delivered impressive 321% returns over five years, driven largely by top holdings like Micron and AMD. While semiconductors remain crucial for AI infrastructure and data centers, the article cautions that past performance doesn't guarantee future results and suggests SOXX is better suited as a complementary portfolio piece rather than a get-rich-quick investment.
06/05/2026, 12:15 PM • The Motley Fool
Peers
Statistics
MoreInformation as of 06/05/2026
Company Profile
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. operates as a semiconductor company internationally. It operates in three segments: Data Center, Client and Gaming, and Embedded. The company offers artificial intelligence (AI) accelerators, microprocessors, and graphics processing units (GPUs) as standalone devices or as incorporated into accelerated processing units, chipsets, and data center and professional GPUs; and embedded processors and semi-custom system-on-chip (SoC) products, microprocessor and SoC development services and technology, data processing units, field programmable gate arrays (FPGA), system on modules, AI network interface cards, and adaptive SoC products. It provides processors under the AMD Ryzen, AMD Ryzen AI, AMD Ryzen PRO, AMD Ryzen Threadripper, AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO, AMD Athlon, and AMD PRO A-Series brands; graphics under the AMD Radeon graphics and AMD Embedded Radeon graphics; professional graphics under the AMD Radeon Pro graphics brand; and AI and general-purpose compute infrastructure for hyperscale providers. The company offers data center graphics under the AMD Instinct accelerators and Radeon PRO V-series brands; server microprocessors under the AMD EPYC brand; low power solutions under the AMD Athlon, AMD Geode, AMD Ryzen, AMD EPYC, and AMD R-Series and G-Series brands; FPGA products under the Virtex-6, Virtex-7, Virtex UltraScale+, Kintex-7, Kintex UltraScale, Kintex UltraScale+, Artix-7, Artix UltraScale+, Spartan-6, and Spartan-7 brands; adaptive SOCs under the Zynq-7000, Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC, Zynq UltraScale+ RFSoCs, Versal HBM, Versal Premium, Versal Prime, Versal AI Core, Versal AI Edge, Vitis, and Vivado brands; and compute and network acceleration board products under the Alveo and Pensando brands. It serves original equipment and design manufacturers, public cloud service providers, system integrators, distributors, and add-in-board manufacturers. The company was incorporated in 1969 and is headquartered in Santa Clara, California.
Key Executives
- Lisa T. Su
- Paul Darren Grasby
- Mark D. Papermaster
- Jean X. Hu
- Forrest E. Norrod
Current Ownership Distribution
- Institutions19.3B (77.62%)
- Mutual Funds5.5B (21.94%)
- Insiders109.4M (0.44%)
- Other0 (0.00%)