🚀 AMD Earnings Fuel a Chip Stock Rebound — Can the Rally Last?
After a sharp sell-off, AI chip stocks are bouncing back.
AMD's Q3 results delivered:
📈 $13.4B revenue, up 45% YoY
🔥 $8.5B data center revenue, up 97%
💰 Q4 revenue guidance: ~$17B
AMD surged as much as 8% after hours, while NVIDIA gained 2.3% in the regular session.
But is strong AI demand enough to keep chip stocks rallying?
Some see real earnings growth backing the AI boom. Others worry valuations remain stretched.
💬 AMD, NVIDIA, or Micron — which would you back?
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🚀 AMD Earnings Ignite AI Chip Stocks—How Far Can the Rally Go?
After a string of pullbacks, chip stocks have finally staged a rebound.
AMD’s latest Q3 earnings report delivered impressive results:
📈 Revenue of $13.4 billion, up 45% year over year
🔥 Data center revenue of $8.5 billion, up 97% year over year
💰 Q4 revenue guidance of around $17 billion
AMD shares briefly surged about 8% in after-hours trading following the earnings report. NVIDIA had also previously closed up 2.3%, as market confidence in demand for AI computing power showed signs of recovery.
But here’s the question: Is sustained growth in AI demand enough to support further gains in chip stocks?
Some believe these results are validating the AI industry’s long-term value, while others worry that the market still needs to digest previously high valuations.
💬 AMD, NVIDIA, or Micron—which do you favor most in this rebound?
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#Gate上线台股交易 #每周来晒 If I could use USDT to invest in Taiwan stocks and choose just one, I’d favor TSMC (2330), assuming a long-term holding period and phased investment.
Why choose TSMC
· It holds the most central position in the industry: advanced processes and CoWoS advanced packaging are both key to mass-producing AI chips.
· Its growth outlook is relatively clear: The company is maintaining full-year capital expenditure of $60 billion–$64 billion and expects USD revenue to grow about 44% year over year in 2026.
· Its earnings quality is more stable: Compared with theme-driven stocks, TSMC is better positioned to turn AI demand into actual revenue and profits.
MediaTek offers greater upside, especially from custom chip projects such as Google’s TPU. UBS expects its TPU-related sales to rise from $2.113 billion in 2026 to $18 billion in 2027. However, the pace of delivery depends on the share of customers’ in-house chip development, new suppliers, and yields, and its share price is also likely to be more volatile.
Other supply chain stocks
To diversify away from the risk of holding only TSMC, consider two types of stocks:
· Delta Electronics: Demand for AI server power supplies is more direct, and power electronics now account for 54% of its business.
· Unimicron: ABF substrate supply and demand are tight, with greater potential for price and gross margin swings.
However, the entire AI hardware chain is currently undergoing a valuation reassessment. On Nov 3, TSMC fell 1.5% and MediaTek fell 7.43%, as the market reassesses how quickly AI capital expenditure will pay off.
Overall, I’d favor TSMC as the core holding, with MediaTek as a higher-upside satellite position. If choosing just one, pick TSMC; if your capital allows, use TSMC as the core holding and pair it with a supply chain stock for a more comfortable level of concentration.$TSM ‌