Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) shares have dipped by 25.9% in under a month, falling from $259.68 on January 23, 2026, to $192.50 currently. What lies ahead?
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.'s robust AI-led growth and data center portfolio monetization drive strong revenue, margin expansion, and EPS gains, with significant China TAM optionality at $50B. This is significantly aided by the ongoing PC refresh cycle and AMD's growing x86 client/server CPU share, with it underscoring its beneficiary status during the ongoing PC boom. Thanks to the recent meltdown, AMD stock now boasts a cheap 3Y PEG of 0.73x while offering a triple-digit upside potential to my long-term price target of $730s.
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., we rate at 'Do Nothing' as sector rotation pressures weigh on semiconductor stocks. Fundamentals are solid, although revenue growth is slowing. AMD stock trades at a lofty 55x TTM unlevered pretax free cash flow. We think AMD may find support near its 200-day moving average (~$179), but that's just our opinion - better to wait to find out, in our view.
Advanced Micro Devices is upgraded to Strong Buy with a $279/share target, reflecting robust AI-driven growth and improved operating margins. AMD's MI350 and upcoming MI400/MI500 GPU roadmaps position it for significant share gains in AI inferencing and data center markets through FY27. Despite a 17% post-earnings share decline, AMD's strong balance sheet, growth outlook, and margin expansion present an attractive entry point at 7.63x FY27 price/sales.
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. is now upgraded to a Buy, reflecting confidence in its AI-driven data center growth potential despite recent market volatility. AMD targets a 60% CAGR in data center revenue over the next 3-5 years, leveraging both CPU and GPU advancements to challenge Nvidia's dominance. Execution risks remain, particularly with the delayed MI series AI chip ramp and reliance on OpenAI, but 5th gen EPYC gains provide near-term support.
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. delivered a strong Q4, beating revenue and EPS consensus with robust Data Center and Client performance. AMD's Q1 2026 guidance implies a sequential step-down, but part of that is simply China-related MI308 revenue normalizing, plus a more back-half-weighted demand profile. Long-term targets remain aggressive: 35% revenue CAGR, Data Center at ~60% CAGR, and a $100B revenue goal by 2030.
AMD shares sink 17% despite a Q4 earnings beat as a softer Q1 outlook spooks investors, pushing ETFs with heavy AMD exposure into focus.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), a vendor of CPUs and GPUs, witnessed a substantial -17% drop in its stock price on February 4, 2026. This significant, high-volume sell-off occurred after the announcement of its Q4 2025 earnings, in which a weaker-than-expected Q1 2026 guidance overshadowed a robust quarterly performance.
Advanced Micro Devices delivered record Q4 '25 results, driven by surging data center revenues and strong demand for MI350 Instinct Series AI accelerators. Data Center segment revenue grew 39% year-over-year, with growth accelerating 17 PP sequentially, highlighting robust AI workload demand. Free cash flow rose 91% year-over-year to $2.1B, with margins growing to 20%, supporting a potential long-term stock buyback catalyst.
Advanced Micro Devices delivered Q4 revenues of $10.27 billion, up 34% year-over-year, with strong beats on both top and bottom lines. Data Center, Client, and Gaming segments drove Q4 growth, and non-GAAP gross margin hit 57%, aided by a $360 million inventory release. Q1 guidance of $9.8 billion in revenue exceeded consensus, yet some expected even higher, contributing to a post-earnings pullback.
These top-rated stocks have been suitable candidates for the portfolio and are certainly going to draw investors' interest after their favorable Q4 results.
Investors dropped shares of Advanced Micro Devices after its latest earnings. Its CEO says they should be excited about what's ahead this year.