AMD

Advanced Micro Devices Price

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AMD
$277,25
-$0,06(-%0,02)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-20 02:42 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-20 02:42, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is priced at $277,25, with a total market cap of $453,88B, a P/E ratio of 80,54, and a dividend yield of %0,00. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $271,55 and $280,06. The current price is %2,09 above the day's low and %1,00 below the day's high, with a trading volume of 35,41M. Over the past 52 weeks, AMD has traded between $96,45 to $280,06, and the current price is -%1,00 away from the 52-week high.

AMD Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$278,26
Market Cap$453,88B
Volume35,41M
P/E Ratio80,54
Dividend Yield (TTM)%0,00
Dividend Amount$0,01
Diluted EPS (TTM)2,65
Net Income (FY)$4,33B
Revenue (FY)$34,63B
Earnings Date2026-05-05
EPS Estimate1,28
Revenue Estimate$9,85B
Shares Outstanding1,63B
Beta (1Y)1.963
Ex-Dividend Date1995-04-28
Dividend Payment Date1995-05-24

About AMD

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. operates as a semiconductor company worldwide. The company operates in two segments, Computing and Graphics; and Enterprise, Embedded and Semi-Custom. Its products include x86 microprocessors as an accelerated processing unit, chipsets, discrete and integrated graphics processing units (GPUs), data center and professional GPUs, and development services; and server and embedded processors, and semi-custom System-on-Chip (SoC) products, development services, and technology for game consoles. The company provides processors for desktop and notebook personal computers under the AMD Ryzen, AMD Ryzen PRO, Ryzen Threadripper, Ryzen Threadripper PRO, AMD Athlon, AMD Athlon PRO, AMD FX, AMD A-Series, and AMD PRO A-Series processors brands; discrete GPUs for desktop and notebook PCs under the AMD Radeon graphics, AMD Embedded Radeon graphics brands; and professional graphics products under the AMD Radeon Pro and AMD FirePro graphics brands. It also offers Radeon Instinct, Radeon PRO V-series, and AMD Instinct accelerators for servers; chipsets under the AMD trademark; microprocessors for servers under the AMD EPYC; embedded processor solutions under the AMD Athlon, AMD Geode, AMD Ryzen, AMD EPYC, AMD R-Series, and G-Series processors brands; and customer-specific solutions based on AMD CPU, GPU, and multi-media technologies, as well as semi-custom SoC products. It serves original equipment manufacturers, public cloud service providers, original design manufacturers, system integrators, independent distributors, online retailers, and add-in-board manufacturers through its direct sales force, independent distributors, and sales representatives. The company was incorporated in 1969 and is headquartered in Santa Clara, California.
SectorTechnology
IndustrySemiconductors
CEOLisa T. Su
HeadquartersSanta Clara,CA,US
Official Websitehttps://www.amd.com
Employees (FY)31,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$1,11M
Net Income per Employee$139,83K

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Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) Latest News

2026-04-16 15:52

AMD Stock Surges Nearly 7% to Record High, EPYC CPU Demand Outpaces Supply

Gate News message, April 16 — Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) stock surged nearly 7% on April 14, closing at $275.91 and reaching an all-time high. The rally was driven by surging demand for the company's EPYC "Turin" processors, which feature a chiplet architecture and are experiencing severe supply constraints. According to Forrest Norrod, AMD's data center business unit lead, demand has grown at an unprecedented pace over the past six to nine months, with no signs of slowdown in the near term. KeyBanc analysts estimate that AMD's EPYC server CPU production capacity is nearly sold out for the full year, with lead times for high-end EPYC processors extending to 8–10 weeks. SemiAnalysis Chief Analyst Dylan Patel highlighted that AI workloads are evolving from simple text generation to complex agentic AI and reinforcement learning, creating "extreme CPU capacity shortages." TrendForce's latest report indicates that current AI data center CPU-to-GPU ratios of 1:4 to 1:8 are expected to narrow significantly to 1:1 to 1:2 in the agentic AI era, further amplifying CPU demand.

2026-03-28 15:30

Ark Invest continued to reduce its holdings in technology stocks such as Nvidia on Friday, buying shares in biotech companies

Gate News report, on March 28, Ark Invest Tracker data shows that Ark Invest continued to reduce its holdings in tech stocks on Friday, following a reduction in tech stocks and cryptocurrency ETFs on Thursday, further selling over 58,000 shares of NVIDIA and over 19,000 shares of AMD, which accounts for 0.1%-0.15% of the total value of the fund. Meanwhile, Ark Invest purchased 48,600 shares of biotech company Arcturus Therapeutics.

2026-03-28 15:20

Cathie Wood's Ark Invest continued to significantly reduce its holdings in technology stocks like Nvidia on Friday.

BlockBeats news, on March 28, according to Ark Invest Tracker statistics, following a significant reduction in technology stocks and cryptocurrency ETFs on Thursday, Ark Invest continued to significantly reduce its holdings in technology stocks such as NVIDIA on Friday. This includes a reduction of over 58,000 shares of NVIDIA and over 19,000 shares of AMD, accounting for 0.1%-0.15% of the fund's total value, while only buying 48,600 shares of biotechnology company Arcturus Therapeutics, indicating a shift from reducing AI chips to medical innovation.

2026-03-27 04:37

Nasdaq Falls into Correction Zone | Rewire News Morning Briefing

Nasdaq Confirms Entry into Correction Zone, Brent Crude Surges to $108. Chip Smuggling Case Burns from Court to Capitol Hill, Apple Transforms Siri into an AI Supermarket. * * * 1|Nasdaq Confirms Correction, Oil Prices, War, and AI Fatigue Crushing Tech Stocks Simultaneously ---------------------------- The Nasdaq fell 2.38% on Thursday, marking an 11% cumulative decline from its historical high on October 29 of last year, officially confirming its entry into correction territory. The S&P 500 dropped 1.74% to 6477 points, recording its largest single-day decline since January. The Dow fell 1.01% to 45960 points. Tech stocks are the hardest hit. Meta dropped nearly 8%, with a ruling on social media addiction being the direct trigger. AMD fell over 7%, Nvidia fell over 4%, and the Philadelphia semiconductor index declined 2.9% in a single day. Micron has seen a nearly 20% decline over five trading days, as the market continues to digest the impact of Google's TurboQuant algorithm significantly reducing AI memory demand. The underlying drivers are oil prices and war expectations. Brent crude rose 5.66% to $108, while WTI increased 4.61% to $94.48. European Central Bank President Lagarde warned the same day that the Iran conflict would drive up inflation, hinting at potential interest rate hikes. The market is pricing in a question: Is this a 2025-style buying opportunity during a correction, or the starting point of a triple pressure from war, inflation, and AI valuation reassessment? (Source: CNBC / The Motley Fool / Reuters / The Street) * * * 2|Senators Call for Freezing Nvidia Export Licenses, Chip Regulation Review Powers Come to the Fore ------------------------------ Senators Warren and Banks wrote to the Department of Commerce, demanding an immediate halt to the approval of Nvidia's export licenses for China and Southeast Asia, covering regions including China, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and Singapore. The two are simultaneously pushing the "Chip Security Act," the core provision of which is to transfer export license review powers from the Department of Commerce to Congress. The timing of this letter is not a coincidence. The Super Micro case exposed a fact: Export licenses issued by the Department of Commerce are being systematically circumvented, with $2.5 billion worth of hardware flowing to places it should not reach through shell companies. Warren and Banks' logic is straightforward: if the executive branch cannot control the licenses, then the legislative branch should take over. The focus of chip regulation is shifting from technical enforcement issues to a power struggle in Washington. (Source: CNN / Fortune / Tom's Hardware) * * * 3|Iran Builds a Renminbi Toll Station in the Strait of Hormuz --------------------- Iran has not only blocked the Strait of Hormuz. Fortune and Al Jazeera report that Iran is charging passing vessels tolls of up to $2 million, with at least two transactions settled in renminbi, facilitated by a Chinese maritime service company as an intermediary. CIPS (Cross-border Interbank Payment System) saw its transaction volume hit a new high for the year in March. As of March 23, at least 20 vessels have passed through this "pay-per-use channel." Shipowners must submit a complete set of documents to intermediaries designated by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard, including IMO numbers, cargo lists, destinations, and crew lists, which are reviewed one by one by naval personnel of the Revolutionary Guard. The Iranian parliament is drafting legislation to make the temporary tolls a permanent system. Trump announced the same day that the deadline for strikes against Iranian energy facilities would be extended to April 6. But the signal here is not a timeline for war escalation; it is about settlement currency. Iran has turned the world's most critical energy choke point into a renminbi-priced toll machine using wartime control. (Continued from the previous report) (Source: Fortune / Al Jazeera / Asia Times / Foreign Policy) * * * 4|Apple Opens Siri to Gemini and Claude, End of OpenAI's Exclusive Era ------------------------------------------- Bloomberg reported on Thursday that Apple plans to open Siri to third-party AI assistants in iOS 27. Users will be able to select whether to direct questions to Gemini or Claude, rather than just ChatGPT. Apple is expected to make an official announcement on June 8 at WWDC. This means OpenAI will lose its exclusive partnership with Apple. On the same day, two side signals completed the picture. Apple is providing its iPhone design team with rare retention bonuses, as OpenAI is aggressively poaching Apple hardware engineers. Meanwhile, OpenAI is also shifting direction; FT reported that Altman issued an internal "Code Red" alert late last year because enterprise customers were three times more likely to choose Anthropic when first procuring AI than OpenAI. OpenAI's share of the enterprise market has dropped from 50% in 2023 to 27%. Apple acknowledges it cannot produce top-tier AI, but it intends to allow every AI to compete for the entry to 1 billion users. What OpenAI is losing is not just a partner, but an exclusive channel. (Source: Bloomberg / MacRumors / FT / Entrepreneur / TechCrunch) * * * 5|Fannie Mae Accepts Crypto-Backed Mortgages for the First Time, Bitcoin Enters Housing Credit System ------------------------------------- Coinbase and online lender Better have jointly launched the first crypto-backed mortgage product approved by Fannie Mae. Borrowers can pledge Bitcoin or USDC as collateral for the down payment while retaining ownership of the assets, avoiding taxable events triggered by sales. Interest rates are 0.5 to 1.5 percentage points higher than standard 30-year rates. A key provision is that there are no additional margin requirements, meaning a plummet in Bitcoin prices will not trigger forced liquidation; only accounts that are overdue by 60 days will enter the liquidation process. On the same day, another line is progressing in parallel. The White House has approved a review of crypto access rules for 401(k) retirement accounts, which, if ultimately lifted, will open the crypto asset door to a $10 trillion retirement market. This is not a victory party for the crypto industry; it is traditional financial infrastructure deciding to absorb crypto liquidity. When Fannie Mae's name appears on crypto products, the signal is clear: the federal housing credit system has accepted Bitcoin as an asset class. (Source: CoinDesk / Bloomberg / WSJ / Fortune) * * * 6|Shield AI Valuation Rises 140% in a Year to $12.7 Billion, Wartime Economy Reshapes Military Capital ------------------------------------------- Defense AI startup Shield AI announced it has raised $2 billion at a valuation of $12.7 billion (with $1.5 billion in equity and $500 million in preferred shares), up from a valuation of $5.3 billion a year ago. The lead investors are Advent International and JPMorgan's Strategic Investment Division. The direct reason for the valuation jump is that Shield AI's Hivemind autonomous flight system was selected for the U.S. Air Force's collaborative combat drone project, providing software for Anduril's Fury unmanned combat aircraft. On the same day, FT reported that Carlyle and KKR are building two data centers for the U.S. Army, each costing $2 billion. Traditional PE giants are treating military infrastructure as an asset class for allocation. Shield AI's valuation could not have risen 140% in peacetime. The real signal is the source of capital; it's not venture capital but institutional investors like JPMorgan and Advent betting that the wartime economy is a long-term state. (Source: TechCrunch / Reuters / Bloomberg / FT) * * * Also Worth Knowing ↓ ------- David Sacks' 130-day term as AI+Crypto Czar has expired, transitioning to Co-Chair of PCAST. The White House will no longer appoint new czars. During his tenure, Sacks pushed for the crypto executive order and Bitcoin reserve plan, but legislation on stablecoins and market structure remains unfinished. (Source: CNBC / Axios) Goldman Sachs estimates that the Iran war will eliminate 10,000 jobs monthly, hitting leisure hotels and retail hardest. Economist Pierfrancesco Mei's model shows Brent crude's average price in March was $105, and it could surge to $115 in April. Gen Z has the highest concentration in the hotel and dining industry and will be the most impacted. (Source: Fortune / Goldman Sachs) (Continued from the previous report) JPMorgan states that Bitcoin has shown safe-haven demand during the Iran war, while gold and silver have dropped due to ETF redemptions. $14 billion in Bitcoin quarterly options will expire on Friday, the largest amount this year. The traditional narrative of safe-haven assets is loosening. (Source: CoinDesk / The Block / JPMorgan) Cohere and Mistral released open-source voice models on the same day, entering a price war in the AI voice market. The Cohere model has 2 billion parameters and can run on consumer-grade GPUs. The Mistral model can run on smartwatches. ElevenLabs' paid moat is narrowing. (Source: TechCrunch / VentureBeat) The China Academy of Information and Communications Technology, together with more than 40 units, has released the first industry standard in the field of embodied intelligence, effective June 1. The standard covers benchmark testing methods and system frameworks. On the same day, Suton JuChuang announced its first quarterly profit, with annual sales of 300,000 robotic lidar units, ranking first globally. (Source: 36Kr / CCTV News) Helium shortages are beginning to impact the tech supply chain. Executives from multiple semiconductor companies confirmed the effects at CERAWeek. Helium is a key cooling material for chip manufacturing and fiber optic production, and the Iran war and Qatar's production disruptions have exacerbated supply tightness. (Source: Reuters) Click to learn about job openings at BlockBeats. **Welcome to join the official BlockBeats community:** Telegram subscription group: https://t.me/theblockbeats Telegram discussion group: https://t.me/BlockBeats_App Twitter official account: https://twitter.com/BlockBeatsAsia

2026-03-17 13:08

Tether introduces the BitNet LoRA framework, supporting large model training on mobile devices

Gate News Report, March 17 — Tether's QVAC Fabric has launched the world's first cross-platform LoRA fine-tuning framework for Microsoft BitNet (a one-bit LLM), significantly reducing the memory and computing power requirements for training large models. The framework supports LoRA fine-tuning and inference acceleration on Intel, AMD, Apple Silicon M series, and mobile GPUs (including Adreno, Mali, and Apple Bionic).

Hot Posts About Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)

DAOdreamer

DAOdreamer

16 minutes ago
Just watched the markets do that classic bounce-back thing after getting spooked this morning. S&P 500 ended up +0.07%, Nasdaq +0.44%, though the Dow dipped slightly to -0.06%. Initial selloff hit hard when news broke about US and Israel launching joint military operations against Iran, but buyers came in on the dip and we saw a solid market rebound by close. The geopolitical situation is pretty wild right now. Trump's talking about combat operations potentially stretching weeks, while Iran's security chief is basically saying negotiations aren't happening. That kind of uncertainty typically tanks stocks, but what's interesting is how quickly sentiment shifted today. A few things drove the market rebound. First, the Feb ISM manufacturing index came in stronger than expected at 52.4 versus forecasts of 51.5. That gave some confidence to the bulls. Second, dip buying kicked in hard - people saw the pullback as an opportunity rather than a sign to panic sell. Now here's where it gets complicated. Oil is absolutely exploding. WTI crude surged over 65% to hit an 8.25-month high because tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz basically stopped after Iran attacked three oil tankers. Iran pumps about 3.3 million barrels per day, roughly 3% of global output, but its strategic location makes this a big deal. Goldman Sachs is pricing in an $18/barrel risk premium assuming a six-week full halt to traffic through the strait. The inflation implications are serious. Bond yields initially fell on safe-haven demand but reversed hard. The 10-year yield jumped 10 basis points to 4.04% as traders started pricing in that crude spike could push inflation higher. The Feb ISM prices paid index exploded to 70.5, a 3.5-year high, way above the 60.0 forecast. That sticky inflation signal is making the Fed's rate-cut odds look pretty slim - markets are only pricing a 2% chance of a 25 basis point cut at the March 17-18 meeting. Sector rotation was dramatic. Defense stocks absolutely crushed it with the geopolitical risk premium - Aerovironment up 12%, Northrop Grumman and RTX up over 4% each. Energy was another obvious winner, with Marathon Petroleum, ConocoPhillips, and Devon Energy all rallying 3%+ on that crude surge. Meanwhile, chipmakers got hammered. Seagate down over 5%, AMD, Western Digital, and ARM all down 3%+. That's the flip side of risk-off sentiment in tech. Airlines also took it on the chin - higher jet fuel costs are brutal for margins, so American, United, Delta all fell 2-3%. Crypto-exposed stocks had an interesting day. Bitcoin's up over 6%, which pulled in the crypto plays - Marathon Digital and MicroStrategy leading Nasdaq gainers with +8% and +7% respectively. Coinbase and Galaxy Digital also rallied over 4%. Week ahead is packed. ADP employment data Wednesday, ISM services, Fed Beige Book, then jobless claims and nonfarm payrolls Friday. Earnings season is basically done with over 90% of S&P 500 companies reported - 74% beat estimates, which has been a solid support for the market rebound momentum. Bottom line: today showed how quickly sentiment can shift. Initial panic sell became a dip-buy opportunity, but the underlying geopolitical risk and inflation concerns are real. The market rebound feels more like a relief bounce than a full risk-on reversal. Keep watching oil prices and headline news out of the Middle East - that's the variable that could change everything.
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LiquidationAlert

LiquidationAlert

1 hours ago
Got a spare grand and wondering where to actually put it? Yeah, I know the temptation to chase whatever's hot right now is real, but hear me out — sometimes the best opportunities are hiding in plain sight, away from the crowded trades everyone's obsessing over. Let me walk you through three solid picks that could be a good company to invest in for most portfolios. These aren't sexy names, but they've got real fundamentals backing them up. First up is Fluor. Here's the thing — massive infrastructure projects have been stuck in neutral since COVID hit. Costs went up, the economy dragged, and suddenly nothing was moving. But here's what matters: the money is finally flowing. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act was signed back in 2021, but the actual spending? Just ramping up now. The Department of Transportation says only about 40% of their allocation has been distributed so far, and nearly a quarter hasn't even been committed yet. For a construction powerhouse like Fluor that builds highways, ports, and nuclear plants, this is a good company to invest in right now because they've already got 28.2 billion in their backlog. That's almost 8x their quarterly revenue. The business will move slower than tech stocks — that's just how construction works — but the revenue and profit turnaround they're expecting next year could surprise people who've written them off. Then there's Advanced Micro Devices. Everyone's been fixated on Nvidia as the AI play, but AMD is quietly becoming a serious player in this space too. Yeah, Nvidia's graphics cards are purpose-built for AI workloads, but AMD actually makes both processors and graphics tech. They're not trying to dethrone Nvidia — they just need to capture their slice of the pie. And they're doing it. Companies like Oracle and OpenAI are already using their chips. CEO Lisa Su laid it out clearly: expect over 35% annualized growth for the next three to five years driven by AI. This is a good company to invest in if you believe AI spending is here to stay, because frankly, AMD has already locked itself in as a winner in this space. Finally, Circle Internet Group. Most people have never heard of it, and that's actually the point. Market cap around 20 billion, flying under the radar, but solving a real problem in crypto. The issue? It's a pain to actually use digital currencies without converting them back to regular money. Circle handles that bridge. They provide payment tech to banks and merchants, plus consumer wallets. Think of it as PayPal but for stablecoins. They make money by earning interest on the digital currency they're holding. Right now they focus on USD Coin and Euro Coin. As of last quarter, there was nearly 78 billion in USDC circulation, up massively year-over-year. Circle's revenue jumped 66% to 740 million. Yeah, there's risk — crypto's volatile — but a lot of the stock's weakness came from typical post-IPO pullback and Bitcoin price swings that have nothing to do with their actual business. This is a good company to invest in for patient capital because the stablecoin adoption story is just getting started. Look, none of these are flashy. But if you've got 1,000 to deploy and you're thinking long-term, a good company to invest in isn't always the one everyone's talking about. Sometimes it's the one doing real work in the background while everyone else is distracted elsewhere.
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