
NASDAQ:AMD
This summary was created by AI, based on 24 opinions in the last 12 months.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has shown significant growth in the last year, with stock prices soaring by approximately 125% to 222% depending on the review. The company has generated strong quarterly earnings, exceeding analyst estimates and demonstrating a robust revenue growth trend. The leadership of the CEO has received commendations for effectively steering the company, particularly in the competitive landscape against Nvidia. However, some experts raised concerns about stock valuation, suggesting that AMD may be overvalued given its high price multiples compared to its peers. Despite mixed sentiments regarding its projections, the consensus indicates a belief in AMD's long-term potential, especially in the AI and data center markets, where it is expected to continue capturing market share.
Ranks 8/10 fundamentally. Has done well, still sees upside. Usually with an acquisition, short-term pullback in the price before stock rallies back to where it was. That would be a great entry point. Great job pivoting business models. WFC raised price target to $205 with an Overweight weighting.
Can't own them all. Likes it at these levels. She owns QCOM instead.
Based on three previous dips in Dec. 2018, Q1-2020 and 2022, a two-day trend is not a sell-off. In 2022, NVDA corrected 70%. There's a lot going on geopolitically, namely the US election, so wait and see. The problem with NVDA is it's heavily traded--everybody loves. AMD is safer with less volatility. For a trade, buy NVDA on a dip, but he's sitting on both names now, waiting.
Hold on. The momentum is very strong in the semis space, all driven higher. Semis used to be very cyclical, but not anymore and their demand will be more durable. If NVDA shares slide, AMD won't necessarily fall with them, because AMD's chips are different, are not as cutting-edge as NVDA's
Pulled back. Perhaps chips are not considered as good as NVDA's. She doesn't play in the semiconductor sector, too cyclical and volatile. She'd rather play the hyper-scalers. Still momentum in the data centre buildout, but put your money elsewhere if the volatility is too much for you.
Chips are a secular growth story, but AMD's problem is that Nvidia is so dominant. The CEO is doing a great job and their products will do very well in the CPU business. AMD had turned around, no longer terribly run nor cyclical. But there will be more than one player in the AI space and AMD will do better than, say, Intel.