Memory and storage stocks including Micron, SanDisk, and Western Digital dropped 5-7% due to rising U.S. Treasury yields increasing the cost of capital and discount rates on future earnings. This selloff is a valuation reset after a strong 2026 rally, not driven by changes in memory fundamentals like pricing or demand. The sector remains supported by AI-driven demand for memory chips, but higher financing costs and lofty valuations are causing the pullback. Investors should watch Treasury yields, memory pricing trends, and technical levels for further direction.
Micron Technology's stock has surged back above $1,000, driven by a structural shift in memory markets fueled by AI infrastructure demand. The company benefits as the only major U.S. memory manufacturer with strong revenue growth, record margins, and...
Micron Technology enters its Q4 earnings report with very high expectations, where simply beating revenue and earnings per share estimates may not be enough to satisfy investors. The market is focusing more on Micron's forward guidance, demand for hi...
Micron Technology's stock fell over three months despite strong earnings and AI-driven demand for its memory chips. While the consensus target suggests a 45% upside, analyst Ben Reitzes from Melius Research projects a 110% rise, citing multi-year sup...
The Invesco S&P 500 Momentum ETF (SPMO) underwent a semi-annual reconstitution, resulting in 54 changes affecting about 40% of its portfolio. Apple and Merck were the largest additions, while Nvidia was removed despite a strong one-year gain of over ...
SanDisk shares fell 2% while the broader memory sector, including peers Micron and Western Digital, saw gains of 3% and 0.8% respectively. This divergence occurred without any company-specific news, suggesting profit-taking or position trimming after...
