The AI trade is starting the week off strong.
The Roundhill Memory ETF is upgraded to a buy, reflecting improved risk/reward after a sharp drawdown and recent bullish technical signals. DRAM offers pure memory chip exposure, with a 49% allocation to South Korea and 40% to US names, trading at a low 6.2x P/E and 81% EPS growth. Implied volatility has eased to 70%, with options markets pricing a 20% move over 30 days; NVIDIA's August 26 earnings are a key near-term catalyst.
The Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM) has lost the momentum it had a few months ago as most memory stocks have pulled back. It has slipped to $50.9, down by 37% from its all-time high.
Memory and storage stocks are rallying sharply Wednesday morning as fresh catalysts stack on top of an already tight supply picture.
Photonics is emerging as a critical AI infrastructure theme. Here are two pure-play ETFs offering targeted exposure to the optical connectivity boom.
VettaFi Director of Research Cinthia Murphy appeared on Bloomberg ETF IQ to discuss ETF market growth, equal-weight strategies, and AI bottlenecks. Key Takeaways The ETF market is seeing a record-breaking year in 2026, with significant year-over-year gains in flows, volume, and new product launches.
Shares of SanDisk (NASDAQ:SNDK | SNDK Price Prediction) are down 9% to $1,168.69 Tuesday morning, extending Monday's 11% closing drop to $1,278.23.
The ETF market saw inflows shift notably this past week, as investors funneled capital toward international valuation gaps and domestic large-cap equities. This, coupled with aggressive buying in the semiconductor sector amid a market drawdown, highlights continued investor appetite for growth despite broader market fluctuations.
Micron's ( NASDAQ :MU | MU Price Prediction ) Fiscal Q3 2026 results include something you should look into a little more closely.
AI chip stocks hit a sharp correction, but strong earnings and AI demand suggest the pullback may be a dip-buying opportunity for semiconductor ETFs.
SK Hynix stock slumped in its first full day of U.S. trading as jitters continued to weigh on chip and memory stocks.
The Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM) slumped by over 8% in the pre-market session as the volatility in the industry escalated. It dropped to $937, down by 25% from its highest point this year.