Sandisk Corporation has transformed its business model, pivoting from consumer to enterprise and AI-driven datacenter markets. SNDK's FY2026 revenue is poised to grow 70% year-over-year, with operating income swinging from a $1.3B loss in FY2025 to $5.3B in 9M 2026. Datacenter segment sales surged 126% in 9M 2026, driven by multi-year hyperscaler contracts and premium enterprise SSD products.
SanDisk (SNDK) and Western Digital (WDC) post solid earnings but margin expectations are a concern amid high demand. Matt Bryson and Dave Nicholson discuss how AI could drive growth short term, while uncertainty lingers around pricing and infrastructure needs.
Sandisk smashes Q3 FY26 estimates as revenues soar 251%, margins jump and a $6B buyback lands ahead of a big Q4 guide.
Sandisk NASDAQ: SNDK has been one of the most remarkable stories in the entire market over the past year. Heading into its fiscal Q3 2026 earnings report on April 30, the stock had already surged close to 360% year to date and over 3,300% in the past year.
New long-term agreements are a sign that hyperscalers are willing to pay high prices for memory. They'll also make Sandisk's earnings less volatile.
Sandisk Corp (NASDAQ:SNDK) shares have pulled back from their earlier surge, last seen down 1.7% to trade at $1,079.86 despite an excellent fiscal third quarter.
The artificial intelligence boom is entering a new phase.
Sandisk Corporation delivered explosive results with triple-digit revenue growth, surging margins, and massive free cash flow driven by AI demand. Multi-year contracts and financial guarantees are making the business more predictable and less cyclical than in past memory cycles. Strong SNDK guidance, rising estimates, and supply constraints suggest the earnings cycle still has room to run.
Sandisk Corporation delivered a massive Q3 FY26 beat, with Q4 FY26 guidance far surpassing expectations. As I'm writing, the stock is down mid-single digits. Leaving aside HFT algorithms and short-term traders, I think there is one fundamental reason behind the drop. The reason for the selloff, in my view, is NBM pricing flexibility and whether these contracts truly protect Sandisk when NAND supply catches up.
Sandisk (NASDAQ:SNDK) reported fiscal third quarter results that surpassed Wall Street expectations on both revenue and earnings, as demand tied to AI-driven data center growth boosted performance. The company posted adjusted earnings per share of $23.41, well above estimates of $14.66, while revenue reached $5.95 billion, exceeding expectations of $4.73 billion.
Sandisk (NASDAQ: SNDK) stock is gaining momentum on Friday, May 1, with multiple Wall Street firms significantly increasing their price targets in the wake of the company's latest earnings report.
Sandisk Corporation delivered a stunning Q3 2026, with revenue up 252% YoY and adjusted gross margin at 78.4%, far exceeding expectations. SNDK's growth is driven by a strategic shift toward high-value data center SSDs, robust operating leverage, and multi-year customer agreements with firm financial commitments. Management guides for Q4 revenue of $7.75–$8.25B and EPS of $30–$33, authorizes a $6B buyback, and maintains a zero-debt balance sheet.