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The past six months have been a windfall for Western Digital’s shareholders. The company’s stock price has jumped 50.5%, hitting $430.84 per share. This was partly thanks to its solid quarterly results, and the run-up might have investors contemplating their next move.
Bond market volatility has pushed government yields in major economies to multi year highs, which keeps borrowing costs in focus for every sector. At the same time, the physical plumbing of artificial intelligence is still being built out, from power hungry data centers to high grade connectivity. This creates a targeted way for you to focus on AI’s “picks and shovels.” This article highlights three stocks from that infrastructure theme. The three stocks in this article are just a starting...
US equity indexes ended lower Wednesday as most government bond yields rose after the Federal Reserv
Jane Street increased its AI stock stake by more than 500%, making it one of its biggest holdings.
Micron has surged nearly 675% in a year as Nvidia's top memory supplier, but with Nvidia's earnings report arriving this week, a single guidance line could either push MU toward four digits or trigger a swift reversal.
The week is off to a bad start for tech stocks—specifically, ones tied to the AI trade. Here are some of the biggest laggards on the Nasdaq today and roughly how much they are sliding: Sandisk, 10% Seagate Technology, 8% Lumentum, 8% Micron, 8% Western Digital, 8% Nebius, 7% Teradyne, 6% Astera Labs, 5.
Cramer says Micron and three other memory chip stocks still have room to run.
After ripping through the first half of the year, memory stocks are struggling to regain momentum as growing concerns about the state of the artificial intelligence trade overshadow their strong fundamental backdrop.
U.S. stocks are trading lower today. The Nasdaq is down 1.4%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is off 0.1% and the S&P 500 is down 0.6%. Here is what is driving the markets today: Worldwide bond selloff: An accelerating bond selloff in recent days has pushed some Treasury yields to levels not seen since 2007.
At first glance, stock indexes look muted today. But under the surface, many of the names that have become synonymous with the AI trade are making big strides today, likely helped by a late-Friday Bloomberg report that Anthropic's second-quarter revenue rose 14-fold.
(Bloomberg) -- The latest reason to worry about the stock market is quite the doozy: Earnings growth has been too strong. Most Read from BloombergPhoebe Gates Knew Phia Shopping App Took Credit for Sales It Didn’t DriveTrump Weighs Call for Capital Gains Tax Cuts as Midterm BoostTata Sons Chairman to Step Down, Deepening Leadership TurmoilFive Takeaways From Zuckerberg’s 6,500-Word Manifesto on AIEpstein Victim Files Cleared for Release Over Maxwell’s ProtestAs the latest reporting season nears
SK Hynix staged one of the largest tech IPOs in history, then promptly handed investors a brutal loss within weeks. Now one Wall Street analyst is betting the selloff created exactly the kind of gap that turns patient buyers into big winners.
Western Digital Corp (WDC) turned in one of the strongest quarters in its history on August 5, then watched investors punish the stock for it anyway. Shares fell as much as 16% across two sessions even though revenue and profit beat Wall Street’s targets by wide margins, according to a Reuters ...
Wall Street analysts reshuffled their ratings on Friday with some bold calls that could move money fast, including a dramatic target cut on Trade Desk and a fresh Buy on SpaceX as markets brace for next week's inflation data.
US stock futures traded close to unchanged on Friday as investors awaited the latest employment data, a key release that could influence the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decision. Markets were also monitoring renewed geopolitical tensions in the Middle East following a fresh Houthi attack on Saudi Arabia, while reports suggested Iran and Oman are nearing an agreement over shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
Western Digital's AI storage demand, pricing gains and higher-capacity products support another growth quarter and continued margin expansion.
Aug 6 (Reuters) - The benchmark S&P 500 and the Nasdaq opened lower on Thursday, weighed by a drop in technology stocks as strong forecasts from Western Digital and Sandisk failed to impress, while
Wall Street was predicted to see a mixed open on Thursday, as another batch of technology earnings undermines confidence and apparent progress towards an Iran deal raises fears of yet another false dawn. Dow Jones futures were up 57 points, or 0.1%, with the blue-chip index on course to build...
Data storage companies tumbled in premarket trading on Thursday after quarterly results from Sandisk and Western Digital failed to sustain momentum in an industry that has become one of Wall Street's hottest bets this year. Shares of Sandisk lost 9.2% to trade at $1,226.04, while Western Digital shed 14.6% and was last changing hands at $443.3. After the closing bell on Wednesday, both Sandisk and Western Digital forecast quarterly revenue that beat estimates compiled by LSEG, but fell short of high market expectations.
Aug 6 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Dow futures were steady on Thursday after this week's record-breaking rally as investors awaited details on a Middle East peace deal, while Nasdaq futures slipped as
Chip stocks fell in Asia and the U.S. as investors once again grew nervous about the durability of artificial-intelligence spending, while oil held steady in early European trade.
Western Digital (NASDAQ:WDC) reported fiscal fourth-quarter revenue and earnings above the high end of its guidance, citing strong demand for high-capacity hard disk drives, favorable pricing and growth in cloud storage needs tied to artificial intelligence workloads. For fiscal 2026, the hard driv
Western Digital topped quarterly earnings and revenue estimates, but a cautious outlook appeared to weigh on investor sentiment, sending the stock sharply lower in after-hours trading.
Western Digital stock was down 11% in after-hours trading after the company released its earnings report. It reported a profit of $3.2 billion, compared with $282 million a year earlier. Earnings from continuing operations were $8.
Western Digital forecast quarterly revenue slightly above Wall Street estimates on Wednesday, betting on strong AI-driven demand for its hard disk drives. Still, its shares dropped more than 9% in extended trading, after the forecast failed to impress investors even though the stock has tripled this year on expectations of sustained AI-driven growth. Memory and storage stocks have soared this year as investors bet data-center demand will support pricing and fuel growth across the industry.
Investing.com -- Western Digital Corporation reported fourth quarter earnings per share of $3.56 on Wednesday, beating analyst expectations of $3.29 by $0.27. The data storage company posted revenue of $3.75 billion for the quarter, above the consensus estimate of $3.69 billion.
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