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
Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng has extended an invitation to US enterprises, including Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), to enhance their footprint in the Chinese market.
Looking for the most active stocks in the S&P500 index on Thursday? Dive into today's session and discover the stocks that are dominating the trading activity and setting the pace for the market.
Advanced Micro Devices shares are trading lower by 10.4% since Monday's open. The stock is pressured by new U.S. government restrictions on AI chip exports to China and select regions.
San Jose, CA – April 17, 2025 – Super Micro Computer, Inc. (NASDAQ: SMCI), a leading provider of high-performance server and storage solutions, saw its stock price decline by 2.47% today, to $31.12 per share as of 12:32 PM EDT. The drop comes amid broader market turbulence driven by
NVIDIA shares are trading lower by 3.3% during Thursday's session. Fresh U.S. export restrictions on AI chips to China rattled investor confidence and triggered significant financial hits.
April 17, 2025 – Super Micro Computer, Inc. (NASDAQ: SMCI), a key player in AI server solutions, experienced a 1.56% decline in its stock price today, reaching $31.40 as of 10:05:46 AM EDT. This dip reflects ongoing market volatility driven by tariff uncertainties and shifts in AI
Nvidia and AMD face major revenue losses as the US government imposes new license requirements for selling their AI-focused chips to China and other countries.
TSMC CEO C.C. Wei stated that the company remains aware of potential risks arising from recent tariff announcements, but noted that customer behavior has not changed, prompting the chipmaker to maintain its current forecasts.
