Micron Technology (MU)

The longer Nike's turnaround drags on, the more its seat in the Dow looks up for grabs.

When a memory shortage pushes up the price of your next laptop, what company is actually benefiting the most?

Investors initially cheered the report, but the enthusiasm faded.

Much of the attention from analysts and investors these days is on Micron, due to its incredibly impressive growth.

As the megacap tech trade sputters, one attractive fund already owns what's leading instead -- and it's beating the market this year.

Lucas Downey of TradeSmith outlines three optical networking stocks—Amphenol, Corning, and Ciena—capitalizing on the multi-year AI data center build-out as analysts play catch-up.

Micron's phenomenal results and guidance suggest that the memory supercycle could supercharge the stock in the coming year.

Are cheap Chinese chips coming to steal Micron's market share -- and profits?

Will cheap Chinese chips steal Sandisk's market share -- and profits?

A selloff across multiple chipmakers may be a sign that the market is spooked by the prospect of massive AI IPOs, but many other factors could contribute as well.

As of the end of last week, shares of Sandisk were up around 780%.

Although the stock is up big, its valuation still looks modest.

Micron's biggest competitor is raising capital to fund major spending plans.

The memory giant's stock price performance from here may come down to one simple question.

These stocks soared in recent years.

Wall Street’s bearish price targets for the stocks in this article signal serious concerns. Such forecasts are uncommon in an industry where maintaining cord...

Nvidia has been a major winner in the AI boom.

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

Recent weakness in the market's hottest tickers has many investors suddenly rethinking everything.

With demand for its memory and storage products driven by AI, Micron's stock price keeps climbing, and shareholders anxiously anticipate a stock split.

Louis Navellier identifies Micron, Seagate, Western Digital, and Sandisk as beneficiaries of a structural memory shortage, with Micron ranked first on his fundamental model.

After Micron's earnings results, it's hard to imagine anyone saying memory chips are due for a crash.