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Where Will AMD Stock Be in 3 Years?
Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) is an important player in the global semiconductor industry as its chips power multiple applications such as personal computers (PCs), gaming consoles, data center servers, and communications and aerospace equipment, among others. But its performance on the stock market has left a lot to be desired in the past three years.AMD stock has been weighed down by factors such as sharp declines in PC shipments in 2022 and 2023, the poor performance of its embedded business on account of tepid demand from telecom customers, and soft demand from the gaming segment. Additionally, the company's inability to corner a substantial chunk of the booming artificial intelligence (AI) chip market, where Nvidia has established itself as the clear leader, has also dented investor confidence.All this explains why AMD stock has clocked just 17% gains in the past three years. That's way lower than the 68% jump in the Nasdaq Composite index over the same period. However, AMD's financial performance has been picking up pace in recent quarters thanks to a solid jump in sales of its PC and data center chips.Continue reading
Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) is an important player in the global semiconductor industry as its chips power multiple applications such as personal computers (PCs), gaming consoles, data center servers, and communications and aerospace equipment, among others. But its performance on the stock market has left a lot to be desired in the past three years.
AMD stock has been weighed down by factors such as sharp declines in PC shipments in 2022 and 2023, the poor performance of its embedded business on account of tepid demand from telecom customers, and soft demand from the gaming segment. Additionally, the company's inability to corner a substantial chunk of the booming artificial intelligence (AI) chip market, where Nvidia has established itself as the clear leader, has also dented investor confidence.
All this explains why AMD stock has clocked just 17% gains in the past three years. That's way lower than the 68% jump in the Nasdaq Composite index over the same period. However, AMD's financial performance has been picking up pace in recent quarters thanks to a solid jump in sales of its PC and data center chips.
