Advanced Micro Devices Inc

Advanced Micro Devices is officially acquiring Xilinx, and the terms of the deal are here. What are the terms and what can investors expect?

Intel Core M processors, or Lama Mountain, are expected to be available by the end of October 2014. They should lead to more design wins for Intel.

AMD (AMD) provides customized silicon chip solutions to original equipment manufacturers (or OEMs). The chip solutions are found in a variety of products. They help product development.

Rival chipmakers Advanced Micro Devices and Xilinx plan to merge in a $35 billion deal in 2021. What can investors expect?

All market forces are in favor of Micron Technology (MU) and are likely to drive the company’s revenue up 10% sequentially in fiscal 4Q16.

Many companies are shifting their focus toward AI, which has been increasing the competition for NVIDIA (NVDA).

AMD stock has a consensus rating of “hold” and an annual price target of $2.43. The most bullish estimate is $5.00. The most bearish estimate is $1.50.

Calendar 2017 was a turnaround year for Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) as it moved from losses to profits.

PC gaming and accelerated computing played strong roles in the expansion of margins for Nvidia.

Nvidia (NVDA) took the stage in the past three months by launching a series of Pascal GPUs aimed at high-end and mainstream customers. Nvidia’s fiscal 3Q17 earnings are expected to be released in the first week of November.

As the PC demand slowed, Intel started reducing its exposure in the CCG segment.

NVIDIA’s profit margins  NVIDIA (NVDA) has been increasing its revenue while controlling its expenses, resulting in improved profitability and a high free cash flow of up to 20% of its total revenues. Gross margin NVIDIA’s non-GAAP (generally accepted accounting principles) gross margin fell 90 basis points from 59.7% in fiscal 1Q18 to 58.6% in fiscal 2Q18 […]

After Trump announced that Chinese investments in US tech stocks would be restricted, the Dow Jones Industrial Average spiked downward.

The poster child of momentum plays this year has been AMD stock. But will it fall off a cliff after this year’s impressive momentum?

In fiscal 1Q16, Advanced Micro Devices reported strong guidance for fiscal 2Q16, whereas behemoths Intel and Qualcomm reported weak guidance.

In September 2014, AMD (AMD) and Synopsys (SNPS) entered into a multi-year agreement. The partnership will give AMD access to a range of Synopsys’ intellectual property.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is working on ray tracing technology and plans to introduce this technology in its future GPUs (graphics processing unit) in order to compete with NVIDIA’s (NVDA) RTX GPUs.

Intel’s (INTC) next CEO is a hot topic in the tech sector. Rumors suggest that the company plans to announce its new CEO before its fourth quarter of 2018 earnings release on January 24.

NVIDIA’s non-GAAP operating expenses increased 3% sequentially to $755 million in fiscal 2019’s fourth quarter as the company continued to invest in gaming, data centers, and automotive.

AMD developed the concept of Moore’s Law Plus to drive future innovation.

In 2018, AMD increased its capital spending by 44% to $163 million and net income by 400% to $514 million, resulting in a stronger efficiency ratio.

Chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) stock has fallen 9.1% YTD and 30% from its high in 2018.

AMD stock has hit a 12-year high, rising 182% year-to-date. In contrast, the Market Vectors Semiconductor ETF (SMH) has risen 6.7% YTD.

Today, President Donald Trump told reporters, “Our country’s doing unbelievably well economically.”

NVIDIA’s (NVDA) revenue declined due to weakness in the Gaming and Data Center segments.

Micron expects its revenues to fall 4.0% sequentially to $8.1 billion at the midpoint in the fiscal first quarter of 2019, which ends on November 30.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is progressing well in the CPU (central processing unit) market and might even overtake Intel (INTC) in manufacturing node technology.

Intel’s (INTC) gross margin is declining, as the delay in volume production of the 10-nanometer process node has increased its production cost.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is using Infinity Fabric to leverage its Zen cores across low, mid, and high-end PC and server CPUs (central processing units).

The VanEck Vectors Video Gaming and eSports ETF (ESPO) provides exposure to gaming and related industries.

In the fourth quarter of 2018, AMD’s operating expense rose 9.5% sequentially.

TSMC (TSM) is a third-party chip manufacturer and incurs a lot of fixed cost that goes into maintaining its fabrications facilities, or fabs.

Allied Market Research estimates global GPU revenues to grow at a compound annual rate (or CAGR) of 35.6% to $157.1 billion by 2022.

NVIDIA’s accounts receivable fell by $795 million to $1.4 billion in fiscal 2019’s fourth quarter.

After enjoying windfall gains from the crypto boom, NVIDIA (NVDA) has seen its profits normalize.

The GPU market is dominated by Intel, Nvidia, and Advanced Micro Devices, with 66.6%, 18.4%, and 14.9%, respectively, of the market share.

October started with a sharp drop in the stock markets as the Federal Reserve increased interest rates by 25 basis points to 2.25%.

The year 2017 was an important one for Advanced Micro Devices (AMD). Let’s take a look at why—and how far the company has come since then.

NVIDIA (NVDA) has been benefitting from the growing popularity of gaming.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is a small competitor in the CPU (central processing unit) and GPU (graphics processing units) space but a market leader in the game console market.

In 2018, AMD decided to divide the production of its 7nm products between TSMC and GlobalFoundries.

In the manufacturing sector, gross margin is an important fundamental, as it significantly impacts a company’s earnings per share.

The rising cost of manufacturing chips caused a decline in IBM’s (IBM) volume base. It forced the company to divest the business.

A smaller node improves transistor density, thereby improving performance and power efficiency.

Despite recent declines, the SMH ETF has risen over 41% in the last 12 months. Meanwhile, NVIDIA has risen a whopping 186.7% in the same period, while AMD has returned 15.5% in that period.

According to Jon Peddie Research, NVIDIA’s new RTX 2080 AIB would cost gamers $800 in September, $880 in the fourth quarter, and $1,000 in the first quarter of 2019.

In the first quarter, Intel had an ROE of 16.19%, which was lower than AMD’s 27.94% and NVIDIA’s 54.65%.

There had been a lot of speculation about Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) unveiling its most awaited next-generation 7-nm (nanometer) Navi GPU (graphics processing unit) at Computex 2019.

Of all the Fortune 500 companies, only 5% have women CEOs. We rounded up five of the biggest names investors should know. Here’s why. 

Advanced Micro Devices’ (AMD) 2018 earnings are largely being driven by its CG (Computing and Graphics) segment due to the growing adoption of Radeon and Ryzen.