AMD
Advanced Micro Devices Inc
Mentions (24Hr)
160.87% Today
Reddit Posts
How do you guys keep falling for the same scam every time
BENTLEY SYSTEMS(BSY) LOWEST BUYING ZONE - POTENTIAL SWING TRADE NOW
Qualcomm +12% pre-market after doubling 2029 non-handset revenue target to $40B and targeting $15B in AI data center sales
This is my thesis on AMD.1000+
Tracking infrastructure capex shifts beyond primary compute
Tracking infrastructure capex shifts beyond primary compute
Chip selloff: bargain or "wait till Micron prints"? what's actually pulling semis back green
Thoughts on this? 18 years old
What Are the Most Interesting AI Stocks to Buy Beyond the Obvious Names?
Nvidia, Micron, AMD lead tech sell-off as AI trade cools
AMAT is making me rethink who the real winners of the AI boom are
The AI trade is starting to look like a copper trade too
Took Profits Across AMD, DELL, MU, SPCX Today. Cash Is Comfy Again
$OTLK - Outlook Therapeutics: one-drug biotech, FDA decision July 29, ~1 quarter of cash. Binary setup DD.
ARK 13F Breakdown: Heavy Biotech Buys, Adding AMD While Trimming Tesla
Arteris (AIP) – The NoC IP Play Nobody's Talking About
Arteris (AIP) – The NoC IP Play Nobody's Talking About
CELH (Celsius) is to MNST (Monster) like AMD is to NVDA
Top stocks hitting 52-Week Highs/Lows - June 15, 2026 📈 📉
Been sitting on cash for the last year because people kept saying the bubble would burst. Is it too late for me to get in?
Does most of the analysis on this sub miss the key point? What can be done to answer the key question?
Bullish thesis for SPCX into the summer
Bullish SPCX Mechanical and Macro Thesis in the next month
intel is the most delusional bubble in the earth right now and I will die on this hill
INTC is the most delusional bubble in the semiconductor space right now and I will die on this hill
Am I crazy or is copper becoming one of the most obvious AI investments?
AMD is literally funding a startup with $350M just so they can buy AMD chips.
Bought AMD 180 calls last week thinking earnings would rocket it, now staring at -45% and bagholding like a dumb ape
Samsung's Han Jin-man Vows to Catch TSMC "Even If It Takes 10 or 20 Years" After Chairman's Taunt
Tried self investing again this month since 2021…
Day 4 Update: Letting AI manage a Robinhood portfolio
Should I trim my AMD position? Looking for thoughts on this portfolio reallocation
Space regard checking in before launch.
The SpaceX IPO will be the next "housing market since 2020".
Which AI stocks will be a winner for coming years?
BREAKING: We just caught some interesting new stock trades. Representative Josh Gottheimer just filed purchases of: - SanDisk, $SNDK - Micron, $MU - AMD, $AMD - Palo Alto Networks, $PANW Gottheimer sits on the House Subcommittee on AI. Full trade list up on StockInsider App.
AMD fell around $40 since close.
When are you guys selling Semis? $AMD keeps chugging up.
Analog Devices $ADI could be the next Micron $MU
Analog Devices $ADI could be the next Micron $MU
Top stocks hitting 52-Week Highs/Lows - June 3, 2026 📈 📉
Am I Crazy For Thinking The N1X Announcement Is Bigger Than Most People Realize?
I WOULD LOVE TO THANK THE HATERS , IM A STEP CLOSER TO A LAMBO , 5 DAYS LATER WE ARE UP ON THE TICKER (RKTO)
AI infrastructure is turning the whole market into one giant NVDA side quest
AMD’s price has massively detached from forward earnings expectations
Thank you Marvel, micron, and Jensen
Thank you Lisa Su! Arvind and spez please take it from here.
$GOOGL is the only MAG7 worth owning (and first to 10T market cap).
$GOOGL is the only MAG7 worth owning (and first to 10T market cap).
$ADI Analog Devices options could easily 4x this year.
$ADI Analog Devices could easily 2x this year.
Why is my wife's boyfriend making more money on AMD and INTC than me? Seriously, why is NVDA lagging the entire SOX?
Nvidia debuts RTX Spark processor for Windows laptops, taking aim at Intel, AMD
Nvidia debuts RTX Spark processor for Windows laptops, taking aim at Intel, AMD
Who will succeed in making Nvidia falter the most, the new tech challenge since mid-2026.
🚨 Some of the world’s most iconic companies faced serious financial struggles at one point in their history:
TSMC is the Hormuz Strait of semiconductors. I moved 30% of my portfolio over today.
Load up on $ARM $NVDA $MSFT next week to retire your bloodline.
TSMC is the Hormuz Strait of semiconductors. I moved 30% of my portfolio over today.
Nvidia went from 95% to zero market share in China's AI chips while the US can't decide whether to sell there or not
Mentions
THIS IS LONG BUT: I was getting fucked up all month because of coming back into the market after a 6 year hiatus and choosing losers. First I chose Nvidia because of hype and just bought a month long call hoping to get a quick 10% return. I didn’t know it had earnings and it tanked so I lost 1700. Then I made it back with Nokia calls and lost it by stupidly putting it into meme stock SPCE calls out of FOMO. THEN I decided to say fk it and play with the big boys at micron cause big money makes big money right? I full ported into AMD, Broadcom MU and MUU with margin along with an option on MU because I seen Nvidia ran up to earning and hoped that MU would do the same. Broadcom announce an okayish earnings which called a sector wide dip resulting in me losing 12k in like 12 days unrealized. I decided to cut my losses at 8k loss with 13k left. I started doing some homework on MU and now out of all the gambles I should’ve made, I didn’t and lost out on a 90k potential profit because I didn’t want to lose my last 13k and took the safe route with shares just in case. I still made 1k but.. it happens man. Sit down, do some research, stick to your conviction. I did mine but was scared out of doing the options because of the past month of getting fucked. I should’ve just said “fuck it” and rolled the dice and if I lost, taken another 6 to maybe 10 year hiatus on options.
AMD 174 INTC -212 (because they don't even make.money lol) MRVL 96 after recent pullback Not to mention AMAT, LRCX, etc which are all in the 80s. Even if you want to use forward P/E, which is a joke because the whole point of forward P/E is estimating continued future growth and the buildout is not going to last forever, everything but NVDA / AVGO remain absurdly expensive. Even when you cheat the nunbers they are atill unjustifiable by anything more than "chips r gud I buy."
It's not, the potential gains are higher. The losses are complete though. With shares you buy it and you make money when it goes up and lose when it goes down. the likelihood of losing all your money though is fairly low. There have been instances in the past of well established companies just going bankrupt out of nowhere, Enron being a good example, but generally you shouldn't lose everything. With calls it's either make money or lose 100% of the gamble. It doesn't need to go to 0 or the company bankrupt or anything like that, the price just needs to not hit the target by expiration. That's the other thing with shares, you can hold them effectively forever unless the stock is delisted. So lets say you bought AMD at $30 back in 2006, then it dropped to $2, but you just held the shares, now you would be up, way up, just took 20 years to get there. With calls, you would have just lost the money you used to buy them outright. As for the potential gains being higher. Lets say there's some random stock at $10. You can buy 100 shares for $1000, or you can buy one $10, or at the money, call option that expires in 6 months for $1, or $100 for the contract, contracts are worth 100 shares of a company, the price you see is price per share, so it's that number times 100. Lets say at the end of the 6 months it's at $15. The shares are now worth 50% more, so $1500 total. The options at $11 broke even, $10 strike, plus $1 per share to buy the contract, $11 break even price. Every dollar it goes up beyond that is 100% gain, give or take it's not exactly that but it's generally pretty close once contract is in the money by a fair amount. So at $12 the contract would be worth $2, or $200, at $15 it's worth $5, or $500 total, which is a 500% gain. If you spent the same $1000 buying 10 contracts you would end up with, again give or take this isn't perfect math here, $5000 total value for the calls as opposed to $1500 with shares. The risk is again much higher with options, if it stays at $10, you essentially get nothing, you're down $1 per share if you exercise the contract and buy the stock, or if it goes down that disparity just gets worse and worse, you essentially just lose the $100 it cost you to buy it.
I bought AMD calls at close
So you’re saying nvda was flourishing before AI? ASML, AMD ect? SMCI was what 5 billion to 21 billion because of AI Imagine thinking a company’s 1991 founding date dictates its 2026 revenue drivers. Nvidia isn't selling gaming GPUs to teenagers anymore, they are selling AI infrastructure to the entire planet. They didn't just benefit from the boom they literally built the engine for it and not to mention your EV analogy actually proves my point lmao. If the EV boom happens, and battery cell manufacturers see their revenues shoot up 400%, then yes those cell manufacturers are absolutely flourishing because EVs. You’re trying to argue the shovels aren't part of AI but AI futures for hyper scalers and Chatgtp doesn’t exist without them
AAPL is the best personal computing company at the moment. The only company to efficiently use ram as unified memory. AMD is close but it cost to dam much and is not as power efficient.
Didn't AMD just dilute? Again? AMC could absolutely be reversed like GME and Wendy's if AMC's leadership weren't so determined to drive it deeper and deeper into core of the planet.
Mine was AMD at $16. I sold for a $1 profit thinking I was the shit!
I had a very similar entry and exit, so don't feel bad. Honestly I don't like the future of Intels chip design anymore. They had a duopoly, that became a monopoly, they pissed that away into a duopoly again and now while they are improving a lot, the competition is no longer just AMD, it's AMD, Qualcomm, Apple, custom TPUs, Nvidia+Mediatek, and more. Semi design is getting saturated AF and Intel moves slow. Even though the competition has issues, they have more money to toss around than Intel to get things right eventually. The foundry side has potential to print money, but they need to confirm customers and actually deliver, and even then they still need to sell chips themselves as they arent purely a fab. If they split the foundry side off, I'd considering going back in, but I don't like the long term prospects of the design side against all the competition.
I bought AMD at $3 and sold at $30. 10x was good, but I could've had 200x 😑 And I'm talking about like $50k principal put in. Yeah I don't want to think about it anymore 😔
AMA = Ask Me Any thing AMD = Ask My D*ck
It's hard af. You see posts of people making 100ks on options but you don't see their weeks and months of losses before the big hit or they are fake posts to generate FOMO to sucker you in. I don't believe what's shown on the surface. Ask how the new MSFT and Netflix holders are doing over the last year LOL. Big name, makes gobs of money, near monopoly, moats up the wazhoo and their stocks keep tanking while the SP and QQQ hover around all time highs. The worse feeling is your holdings tanking or bleeding but the indexes just keep going up. I held AMD through 2004 and it freaking sucked ass. AMD went down 50% while the SP/QQQ went up 30%! You think your holdings would at least match close to the index. That's how the markets humble you and get your money.
Ive been investing in AMD and NVDA since 2010 and only more recently in MU. Ive just been selling cash secured puts on MU for the past few months. Some juicy premiums. Youre not wrong tho, MSFT is a great stock and Im probably picking some up because of you.
Puts for other things would have printed more (MRVL or AMD)
How come AMD has much more consistent market cap increase than NVDA despite relatively much worse financials? Am I missing something here?
What am I missing about AMD why does it go up everyday?
I wouldn’t discredit the ability of Lisa to take AMD to $2T
Which stocks offer a better risk to reward though? Semis are nearly at an ATH but the reason they are making so much is because hyperscaler's are spending so much. Their CF allows them to make such big commitment to spending and it's clear that they are doing this due to demand. Companies have already requested for future compute and not just requested but handed over the $$ to secure them. You say park money but in reality I'm doing is taking profits from my investments in AMD and DRAM accumulating MSFT at it's cheapest.
Why do NVDA and AMD charts look exactly the same today?
yea lets just get a random 11 pt move in AMD. Suck my dong Lisa
META forward PE 16.5 NVDA forward PE 18.5 NFLX forward PE 19.5 MSFT forward PE 20 GOOGL forward PE 23.8 AMZN forward PE 25 AMD forward PE 53 INTC forward PE 100 TSLA forward PE 167 SPCX forward PE 774
time for chad AMD to pump 5% while beta NVDA cries in the corner
Who wore the bags better: 2026 MSFT or 2025 AMD
NVIDIA is selling the shovels and Samsung is selling some of the handles for those shovels. If Samsung stops selling ram tomorrow, the prices skyrocket but there are other companies to step in. If NVIDIA stops selling GPUs tomorrow AI would collapse and so would the economy. Samsung might have more operating profit in 2027, but they operate at a worse margin and thus are not more profitable and won't be. They're sitting on the bottleneck, which isn't going to last. NVIDIA represents over 80% of datacenter GPU usage. AMD and Intel won't even be able to compete with NVIDIA *today* for 5 years.
Look at gold, it's a rotation people sell more "secure stocks" and buy more "speculative" stocks, if you see at the SPX we are almost at ATH but if you look closely most companies are at 52Low the money is rotating, ofc they have the CapEx but even with that people do feel good now with companies with 10-20% grown they need+70% at least, so MU, SNDK, AMD etc, here is where your mental comes into play will you risk your money or go for the safe option?
If I held my AMD at $15, I would be a very wealthy man right now
I blinked and AMD went from 550 to 517, what the fuck dis I miss?
They use too much money to build A.I and so far they haven't make any money from it. So people invest in the stock that sell products to MAG7 to make A.I ( like MU, AMD/INTC etc). These stocks are the one that make money at the moment, so people sell MAG7 to buy these stocks until MAG7 can prove that they can make money from A.I.
AMD is not growing at the rate it’s been pumping
AMD up 5% and NVDA red lmfao
You're saying AMD's gross margins can top MU's? I just saw MU's gross margin at 84%. If AMD's gross margins can top that, then it should be more than a $1.6T company.
Ive been on vacation for 3 weeks and just got back Tuesday and ive had terrible jet lag. I fucked up and thought the earnings was today and missed it. This and AMD’s last earnings were absolute guarantees! I’m sick over it. Congratulations to you!
It is definitely because of MU earnings. AMD, INTC, SNDK etc all pumped after hours
I invested in NVDA, AMD back in 2021. Also NBIS back in early 2025. I don’t think I missed any train. I’m just realistic and not a dumbass cultist like you.
I actually agree with a lot of that, and I think Marvell is a solid company.The part I disagree with is the idea that the $1T AI infrastructure buildout only benefits Nvidia and Marvell. If Jensen is right, that supports the entire AI ecosystem. AMD is selling AI accelerators, EPYC server CPUs, networking through Pensando, and has the Xilinx business. AI infrastructure isn't going to be built with Nvidia alone. I will let you know on my DD.
MU earned $29b in net income last quarter while AMD earned $1.4b. Extrapolate that income to the full year and you'll get your answer Hope that helps
I bought AMD at 80 but had to sell at 120 for a mortgage. Let me know how your DD goes. TBH, a strong point for me is just Jensen saying 1T comment. It means Nvidia is committed to MRVL. Also, even if Nvidia falls, MRVL is not fully dependent on Nvidia. Their networking is somewhat independent and also they make designs for custom compute. At the same time it's my smallest position.
Not really. A company doesn't need Micron-like margins to reach a $1.6T market cap. Market cap is driven by earnings, growth, cash flow, and the multiple investors are willing to pay not just margins. If AMD keeps growing AI accelerators, EPYC servers, and higher-margin data center products, earnings can grow much faster than revenue even without matching Micron's margins.
nobody knows who u are kiddo... anyways good news for you is that AMD will keep cruising its majority of my portfolio
I've been holding AMD for a year and some change. I really don't want to sell before their best earnings come out. I know this stock is just getting started. I know lots of you don't agree whatsoever, but just wait until you see the next two quarters, and it will make sense. I'm also currently doing research into MRVL.
I do believe AMD in 5 years will be great. It's a good investment. But with limited money you have to choose what to pick. Why not something like MRVL, INTC (risky), Google or the safest one - TSMC?
Qualcomm is about to acquire Tenstorrent, the AI architecture design company. Jim Keller is there - he's the leader guy behind AMD's Ryzen and resurrection. Let's see if they can accelerate the stuff - Tenstorrent has been rather slow to deliver usable hardware (missed the biggest initial wave of AI spending).
Thank you very much, but I don't really write articles. I'm 18 years old. I'm just really passionate about AMD stock and the stock market. And thank you so much for the lovely comment.
if you really bought AMD at $2 thats supper amazing. Congratulations
Read their financials, listen to earnings calls, and listen to what their customers are saying (Nvidia, AMD, Broadcom, Apple, etc).
That would put AMD's market cap at $1.6T. It's going to need some profit margins like MU to reach that.
Locked and loaded into AMD to ride the secondary MU wave
WEN has announced it is getting into AI data centers and will be competing with Nvidia and AMD.
Bro r u serious i have less than 300 shares wtf am i gonna pump AMD for and my post would do absolutely nothing to the stock.
Nvda is about training ai for which there is no substitute BUT CPU is about inference where AMD, INTC and other chip makers come into play. This inference is the next stage and I believe the next 10x bagger
Seems more like you’re shilling AMD. Your stack got too big to dump?
AMD is almost a 1T company Fuck me man… it was named Advanced Money Destroyer for a reason not too long ago.
AMD and MRVL have a huge market cap difference...AMD will easily reach 1T in a few months give or take. MRVL could be in the next year
Ah i see, well you def picked a good stock like AMD.
I just opened my brokerage account in late February of this year. I only have shares of XLI, VT, DRAM, AMD, and RIVN.
Yea AMD is going to buy NVDA in 10 years. NVDA put all their eggs in one basket. Their GPUs are becoming lackluster and they priced out consumers with very little improvement from the previous generation. Also NVDA does not make TPUs. AMD just announced a TPU that fits in the palm of your hand. And is available to purchase. AMD for the win. Bought it at 498 and holding longterm
Watch china invade Taiwan right when AMD gets going lol.
AMD will definitely hit the 1 trillion club before end of the year. Great stock
AMD 1000+ This is my thesis on AMD. People keep talking about AMD like it's just "the #2 GPU company," but that's missing the bigger picture. AMD isn't a one-product company. It has growing businesses in AI accelerators, EPYC server CPUs, client PCs, gaming, and embedded chips. The AI business is still in the early innings, with the MI350 now ramping and the MI400 platform expected to be a major step forward. The company also has one of the best CEOs in tech. Lisa Su took AMD from a company trading around $2 a share to one competing with Intel in CPUs and Nvidia in AI. Under her leadership, AMD has consistently executed, taken market share, and built a much stronger balance sheet. What really gives me conviction is that compute demand isn't slowing down. AI, cloud computing, enterprise servers, autonomous systems, and edge computing all require more chips over time. AMD is positioned across multiple parts of that ecosystem instead of relying on a single product. The market is also acting like Nvidia will win 100% of AI forever. That's not how semiconductors have ever worked. The biggest cloud companies want multiple suppliers for cost, supply chain resilience, and negotiating power. AMD is already supplying products to major hyperscalers like Google and Oracle and continues expanding those relationships. Could AMD fall 30-50%? Absolutely. Semiconductor stocks are volatile. But volatility isn't the same thing as a broken thesis. I'm not invested because I think the stock only goes up. I'm invested because I believe AMD will be a much larger and more profitable company five years from now than it is today. If that happens, the stock price will eventually reflect it. Another thing people ignore is execution. Every product cycle under Lisa Su has made AMD more competitive. Zen transformed CPUs. EPYC took server share from Intel. Ryzen became one of the top consumer CPU brands. Now they're applying that same execution to AI. That's why I trust management. People also focus way too much on today's earnings instead of future earnings. AMD isn't being valued on what it earned last quarter—it's being valued on what it could earn several years from now if AI accelerator revenue, server CPUs, and software continue scaling. That's why I care more about execution than today's P/E ratio. The market also acts like Nvidia has to lose for AMD to win. It doesn't. The AI market is becoming so large that multiple companies can grow at the same time. Cloud providers like Microsoft, Google, Oracle, Amazon, and Meta aren't going to rely on a single supplier forever. They want competition, lower costs, and supply chain diversification. AMD is already building relationships with many of those customers. What really gives me conviction is that compute demand isn't slowing down. AI, cloud computing, enterprise servers, autonomous systems, and edge computing all require more chips over time. AMD is positioned across multiple parts of that ecosystem instead of relying on a single product.
If AI bubble deflates even slightly, MU is gonna crash crash, AMD will also crash but nowhere as much.
That just means AMD is exposed to OpenAI’s spending commitments which are impossible to achieve
I have so much money in AMD and dont want to sell just yet
Keep in mind openAI has a 10% stake of AMD, thats gotta be worth something i think
I sold (then underperforming for about a decade for what I paid for it) AMD in 2016 to pay down my 3% mortgage... No crying in the casino.
Oh I thought AMD was A Major Dick or Advanced Major Dick
The amount of money id have if I stuck with "never sell" a decade ago. Literally so much BE, TSLA, MU, AMD, NVDA etc. My recommendation is to just hold forever. Diversify by buying dumb longshots and then just ride them to zero or your death.
Because AMD is going to $2000. Bitch gonna rip your face off
Yeah. I saw Mu, Intel, AMD, MRVL move to moon
You'd be surprised but I've definitely seen some Redditors say "NVDA is $200, but AMD is $500 – that makes no sense".
AMD is going to hit big numbers and blow past analyst expectations. You'll see with their next two quarters and their guidance.
I bought AMD at $16.50/share because I thought they would do well in gaming. Same with NVDA, I bought in at $3.73/share. My strategy is to watch the incredible leadership at both companies pivot and position themselves for each subsequent wave of tech. Never sell winners with great leadership let them run
AMD doesnt have a lunch. The market wants AMD to eat Nvidia's lunch and will be willing to do as much business with them as they can. Why? Because Nvidia is a monopoly gouging their customers on 90% profit margins.
Same here. CBRS P/E ratio is 446.53 as of June 24, 2026. More importantly, CBRS is trading at $182/share and its sales-based valuation multiples are about 3x the median of comparable peers (NVDA, AMD, AVGO, etc). That 3x premium is ... excessive. To bring its share price closer in line with peers, one would expect its share price to be cut to 1/3 of current price. So closer to \~$62/share (\~$61 based on trailing P/S median, $62.00 based on EV/Sales median, and $62.73 based on forward P/S median). Their tech is certainly interesting and I'd be totally open to buying shares once their share price comes back down to more rational price levels, around $60-$65. But at $180/share? No way.
I’m up $149,000 on AMD and feel nothing but I’d feel this :/
I should have listened to my own advice. I had 2300 shares with an average of $47 bought in 2018 that I bagheld through its brutal drawdown and sold out in 2020 when it popped above $55. It was a much bigger percentage of my net worth then so I was happy to GTFO with some (pathetic) profit. Those 2300 shares would be worth $2.75M now. Oh well, AMD's been real good to me, so at least I didn't miss the AI boom.
Meh, buying AMD or NVDA at that same time would have worked out vastly better for you.
Micron actually has Fabs, they haul in silicon wafers and ship out packaged IC chips. AMD has no silicon fabs and they outsource entirely to TSMC. They function solely as a design house so to speak. Not sure if that explains the discrepancy between PE but they are entirely different industries.
Yeah OP had it wrong when he said both are commodity chip manufacturers. In fact AMD is fabless so they’re not even a manufacturer. OP doesn’t know much about semis I’m afraid.
It's a 30x PE on a 5 trillion dollar company. That is an extremely high PE for a company that size. Historically the mag 7 never left the 20-30 pe multiple range and that was back when AI producing software didnt exist and some of them had ironclad cloud moats and unlike NVDA didnt have their entire company backed by a single product Not to mention that google has TPUs and AMD is coming up.
Because, AMD = advanced money duplicator = big number = high forward p/e Micron = tiny + p/e = sounds like micro(n) p/enis = small number
Honestly sell it. This is a shit company. In the past month you saw what happened there is no hope for this piece of shit stock unfortunately. I lost 90k on this. Take the L and buy AMD it’s about to hit a 1 TRILLION market. Netflix will become attractive once it does something and the fuck face ceos are fired for being idiots and not doing jack shit to reassure the stock is ok.
people still holding NVDA over AMD LMAO
https://preview.redd.it/xswfj5ea5b9h1.jpeg?width=1064&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=279c00517f2ea7a13ce680a699f88f1bc6acd350 Man and I felt bad for selling my AMD too early.
They bought your silver and sold AMD/MU.
I sold all my silver and took 30% profits, stuck it all in AMD and MU and up 18% already. How do people end up sucking dicks at Wendy's? Isn't this infinite money glitch?
When AI first started, it was a bottleneck around NVDA cards to train. The last few years, things have moved to inference which require more high band width memory and compute. There is only a few companies in the world that make it, MU being one of them. MU has been trying to build a new factory for years, but has been held up for things like environmental reviews. [https://www.syracuse.com/micron/2025/11/micron-chip-factories-in-upstate-ny-delayed-by-two-to-three-years-company-says.html](https://www.syracuse.com/micron/2025/11/micron-chip-factories-in-upstate-ny-delayed-by-two-to-three-years-company-says.html) It's a big issue in the US in particular, just being able to build things. Like zoning and regulations, especially in blue states, tend to create a lot of red tape. Why the hyperscalers never did it themselves, is a great question, but part of is, a lot of companies moved to fabless to begin with, since it offered higher margins. That's kind of the story of what AMD/NVDA did. Also part of the downfall of Intel was being a fab. It's expensive and takes a lot time.
Well I’m DCAing the companies I like. These aren’t some shot in the dark, they’re usually mid-caps or large caps that I like. Think Apple, AMD, Abbvie, just stuff I think have good moats and will outperform, as of late they usually do. If I’m doing 2% a year, assuming I get the market average for 20 years, I’m missing out on like $3k if they all go bust.. when they hit 4 or 5% of my portfolio I start to take profits and reallocate
I don’t own any MU, AMD, etc but my Dad does! He is my ultimate hedge 😘🥰
I think they qere hoping fir AMD type of move where it gain 20% but then again most of this is already prices in.
I didn't know that, thank you. Anyway, I've mostly invested in companies like AMAT, KLA, AMD, Micron, and Nvidia, so that's just been my experience. They all tend to go up together and fall together, but the strongest stocks usually outperform the rest by a pretty wide margin. Maybe it's different in a normal market, but the semiconductor sector doesn't seem to be driven by logic right now. It just feels like a giant guessing game.
Tesla uses AMD chips rn
Bruh.. should have bought AMD or MRVL calls when they were at the bottom.
Ime the best way to do it is take like 2-5% of your portfolio and make it “fun money” and pick a few stocks. If any of them work out, you can be up massively, and if they don’t it’s not a huge hit to your portfolio. I actually just cashed in my gains from AMD over the past 5 years today and redistributed to my usual funds. Nice return in that time that certainly beat the market, and my other picks have either stayed in line with the market or missed it within a standard deviation