About Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. - Common Stock (AMD)
Advanced Micro Devices is a leading global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures computing and graphics solutions for a wide range of applications. The company is known for its innovative microprocessors, graphics cards, and system-on-chip products, which are used in personal computers, servers, and embedded systems. AMD focuses on high-performance computing, gaming, and data center markets, offering advanced technologies that compete with those of other major players in the industry. By delivering cutting-edge products that push the boundaries of processing power and efficiency, AMD plays a critical role in driving technological advancements and enhancing user experiences across various platforms. Read More
On Monday, Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest executed significant portfolio adjustments, prominently acquiring shares of Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (NASDAQ:AMD) while reducing positions in Coinbase Global Inc. (NASDAQ:COIN
Shares of digital advertising platform Magnite (NASDAQ:MGNI) jumped 13.8% in the afternoon session after it hit a new 52-week high, largely driven by a substantial price target increase from Rosenblatt. The investment firm raised its target to $39 from $18, citing potential benefits for Magnite from the ongoing AdTech antitrust ruling against Google.
Looking for the most active S&P500 stocks in today's session? Join us as we dive into the US markets on Monday and discover the stocks that are dominating the trading activity and setting the pace for the market.
July is expected to be a hot month, but not hotter than the markets for these stocks, which are rising due to factors such as results, guidance, and analysts.
The S&P 500 made a new all-time high this week as risk-on sentiment returned; as uncertainty continues to clear, stocks could make new highs in the second half.
Stay informed about the most active stocks in the S&P500 index on Friday's session. Discover the stocks that are generating the highest trading volume and driving market activity.
Intel's shutdown of its automotive chip business signals a new strategic discipline, allowing for a sharpened focus on its core PC and data center markets.
