Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. - Common Stock (AMD)

Micron sees growth ahead for smartphones and PCs.

Even if OpenAI delays its IPO, AMD stock should be fine.

AMD shares dip 4% in premarket trading as tech momentum cools. Read the technical analysis and key support levels here.

The past six months have been a windfall for AMD’s shareholders. The company’s stock price has jumped 147%, hitting $530.48 per share. This was partly thanks...

If you look at forward estimates, the stock looks like a bargain.

All four companies have different strengths.

Nvidia and AMD have been two of the best-performing stocks of the last decade and continue to look well-positioned for the next 10 years.

Wall Street could still be underestimating Nvidia and overestimating AMD.

Nvidia faces a stronger challenge from the law of large numbers.

It's a good buy, but not if you're trying to duplicate recent results.

The red-hot stocks have seen their valuations soar in 2026.

AMD stock jumps 4% premarket after Micron’s blowout earnings fuel optimism for AI infrastructure spending. Read more.

This exchange-traded fund regularly outperforms the broader market thanks to its high degree of exposure to the technology industry.

Nvidia has built an AI empire.

It's not much of a contest.

The recent rout knocked down both AI-chip leaders -- but only one looks like the better value now.

High levels of optimism about a company's future can lead to risky valuations in the present.

Broadcom and AMD look like the much better AI stocks to buy right now.

Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD) shares are pulling back on Wednesday despite a bullish price target increase from UBS.

Demand for AI inference compute workloads is increasing rapidly, and Nvidia is dominating the market despite competition from AMD and Broadcom.

Sometimes, the price tag isn't everything.

Nvidia's net income margin reached 72% last quarter, while AMD reported 14%, highlighting a stark difference in recent profitability.