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Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) unveiled its latest AI infrastructure product, the Helios rackscale systems for data centers. Yahoo Finance Tech Editor Dan Howley outlines AMD's latest raft of microprocessors and other products that aim to put it in direct competition with chip competitor Nvidia (NVDA). AMD is currently scheduled to report second quarter earnings on Tuesday, August 4, well ahead of Nvidia's earnings release expected out on Wednesday, August 26.

Tech stocks were lower late Thursday afternoon, with the State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR

The chipmaker kept telling investors its own AI targets were too low, but the message took a while to land.

A leaked investor call from a Chinese AI CEO contains a pointed argument about the one assumption holding up NVIDIA's entire valuation, and if the logic holds, the fallout reaches well beyond NVDA stock.

Advanced Micro Devices and Cerebras Systems have partnered to launch an AI inference architecture that pairs AMD's Helios rackscale solutions with the Cerebras Wafer-Scale Engine.

AMD says its chips are superior to Nvidia, Intel, and Arm offerings. It’s out-of-character bravado for the firm.

Eric Trump-backed Foundation Future Industries said on Thursday it is partnering with AMD ‌to use its chips to co-develop autonomous humanoid robots ‌for military and industrial use. The son of U.S. President Donald Trump has ​been an investor in the start-up since early this year and serves as chief strategy advisor, the company said. The Trump family's investments in several companies have drawn scrutiny, particularly its stakes in ‌defense firms that regularly ⁠compete for government contracts, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest.

AMD launched its Helios rackscale systems to rival Nvidia's Vera Rubin-powered platform.

Here are some of the biggest decliners in the Nasdaq Composite Index, recently down 2.3%: Tesla (TSLA), down 14% T-Mobile (TMUS), down 7.8% Alphabet (GOOG), down 6.5% Strategy (MSTR), down 6.

Investing.com -- Advanced Micro Devices announced Thursday that its second generation of AI servers designed to compete with Nvidia’s products are in full production and will begin shipping at the end of the third quarter.

Astera Labs has posted eight straight quarters of growth while AMD's revenue has stalled, narrowing a once-massive gap.

A trailing P/E of 207 should send any rational investor running, yet the hyperscaler spending commitments piling up behind AMD tell a completely different story about who actually controls the AI infrastructure arms race.

You’d expect Nvidia’s (NVDA) next big catalyst to come from familiar places: quicker GPUs, larger clusters, and more cloud spending. Google parent Alphabet’s earnings strengthened that assumption. Google bumped its 2026 CapEx forecast to $195 billion to $205 billion, according to ...

Arm Holdings' AI opportunity extends beyond hype as its architecture, royalty model and expanding markets support long-term growth potential.

All three major US stock indexes were down in late-morning trading Thursday, as Alphabet (GOOG) and

White Falcon Capital Management, an investment fund manager, released its second-quarter 2026 investor letter. A copy can be downloaded here. The portfolio delivered 8.5% in Q2 2026, trailing the S&P 500 TR’s (CAD) 17.3%, MSCI AC TR’s (CAD) 16.4%, and the S&P TSX TR’s 6.9% returns. The YTD’s 1.8% return also trailed the indices. The […]

Hyperscalers are pouring hundreds of billions into AI infrastructure with no signs of slowing, but one quiet threat has nothing to do with CapEx budgets and could quietly hollow out the foundation supporting Nvidia and AMD.

Micron Technology and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing are highlighted as AI infrastructure plays with strong growth driven by rising AI demand.

OpenAI and Meta just signed major deals with both NVIDIA and AMD in the same quarter, which forces a hard question about whether the fierce rivalry investors keep betting on actually exists.

Western Digital's AI storage focus and stronger financial footing make it stand out against Super Micro as both target the booming AI infrastructure market.

AMD’s planned 2 GW deployment with Anthropic could support additional demand at Riot’s Texas data centers, according to Needham, which maintained its Buy rating and $28.50 target.

The chipmaker secured deals with Anthropic and Microsoft this week for its Helios rack-scale system and Instinct MI455X GPUs

Bank of America just made a bold move in the semiconductor space that has direct implications for AMD heading into its most consequential earnings report of the year, and the bull and bear cases could not be further apart.

The average brokerage recommendation (ABR) for Advanced Micro (AMD) is equivalent to a Buy. The overly optimistic recommendations of Wall Street analysts make the effectiveness of this highly sought-after metric questionable. So, is it worth buying the stock?

Advanced Micro Devices has delivered a very strong run over the past five years, yet the latest valuation checks send mixed signals, with the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value pointing to a premium while market based multiples still appear more supportive. Advanced Micro Devices has returned about 4.6x over the past 5 years, which puts extra focus on whether recent gains already reflect much of the AI growth story. Big AI infrastructure deals, such as the planned multi year...

AMD (AMD) CEO Dr. Lisa Su takes the stage at the Advancing AI 2026 conference to outline the company's vision for the future of AI, introducing new chips and platforms to drive data center growth. Watch the keynote speech in the video above.

After a stunning +749% run over the last twelve months, Micron Technology (MU) stock has recently pulled back, trading at about $959.48 a share. The company sits at the heart of the AI buildout, supplying the critical memory chips that power modern data centers. Yet for investors, its position within its competitive group presents a puzzle. Micron trades at a premium 44.8 times earnings, more expensive than rival NVIDIA's 32.3 multiple, but its operating margin of 48% doesn't reach NVIDIA's 64.

Rising server demand is giving chip suppliers more leverage with major Chinese customers.

Server chip shortages push customers toward longer-term supply agreements

Some CPU products have risen more than 40% in price in China since the start of the year, tightening supply for cloud providers and internet companies