Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. - Common Stock (AMD)

Wood bought stocks as the Nasdaq sank last week.

The next leg of the AI economy may focus on energy security, favoring infrastructure and critical bottlenecks.

AMD's stock has run up because of valuation, not business results.

AMD stock ticks up over 1% in premarket trading as investors return to large-cap tech and AI-driven semiconductor names.

AMD's MEXT acquisition is an efficiency upgrade for data centers, not a disruption to the AI memory market.

Microsoft is no longer the main character as investors await OpenAI's IPO.

Altimetry Research values SpaceX at $1.3 to $1.5 trillion and sees balanced risk, while favoring ASML, Northrop Grumman, and GE Vernova as cleaner plays on AI and space infrastructure.

There's a clear answer for today, but a murky one for the future.

Intel's comeback story is getting real. See what's driving the rally, what Foundry still must prove, and whether this AI bet makes the stock worth a second look.

The AI build-out turned the chipmaker into a giant -- but how much longer can the spending last?

Investors can look outside of the biggest names in the tech ETF space and still find excellent performance, although a niche strategy comes with risks.

It's still not too late to get in on this market beater.

OpenAI had sought to capitalize on the IPO frenzy but is having second thoughts.

Could a delayed mega-IPO be the first crack in the AI spending boom?

Micron sees growth ahead for smartphones and PCs.

Even if OpenAI delays its IPO, AMD stock should be fine.

AMD shares dip 4% in premarket trading as tech momentum cools. Read the technical analysis and key support levels here.

The past six months have been a windfall for AMD’s shareholders. The company’s stock price has jumped 147%, hitting $530.48 per share. This was partly thanks...

If you look at forward estimates, the stock looks like a bargain.

All four companies have different strengths.

Nvidia and AMD have been two of the best-performing stocks of the last decade and continue to look well-positioned for the next 10 years.

Wall Street could still be underestimating Nvidia and overestimating AMD.

Nvidia faces a stronger challenge from the law of large numbers.