Micron Technology and Sandisk both reported strong quarterly results driven by different memory segments. Micron's fiscal Q3 revenue hit $41.5 billion, boosted by high-bandwidth memory (HBM) and DRAM, with data center revenue surpassing $25 billion and gross margins near 85%. Sandisk's Q4 revenue was $8.97 billion, mainly from NAND flash pricing and volume, with data center revenue up 103% sequentially. Micron's strategic control of DRAM and HBM supply chains positions it for continued growth, while Sandisk benefits from NAND pricing cycles. Investors await Micron's late September report for further guidance, with Micron favored for its strong margins and AI memory dominance, whereas Sandisk offers momentum from recent gains but faces NAND market limits.
Michael Burry, known for his contrarian bets, has increased his short positions on Micron Technology and the Invesco QQQ Trust despite current losses. Micron's stock has surged over 238% this year due to strong demand in the memory chip sector, but B...
The KOSPI index surged 2.41% on Friday, ending a seven-week losing streak with an 11.5% gain for the week, driven by strong performances in memory chip stocks like SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics. The rally was sparked by SanDisk's Investor Day, whe...
Sandisk shares rose 7% following a strong 14% gain the previous day, driven by bullish analyst price target resets and a $14 billion share buyback authorization. This surge is part of a broader rally in the global memory sector, supported by South Ko...
SanDisk shares surged about 7% in premarket trading following a 13.67% gain the previous day, driven by a positive Investor Day and renewed coverage from J.P. Morgan with a $2,250 price target. Other memory stocks like Micron and SK hynix also rose, ...
SanDisk received an "Outperform" rating from Evercore ISI, driven by its optimistic financial outlook and rising AI storage demand. The company projects mid-to-high teens revenue growth from 2028 to 2030, supported by its new long-term financial mode...
