Super Micro Computer, Inc. Stock News

I think Super Micro Computer, Inc. is well-positioned to capitalize on the rising demand for liquid-cooled AI tech despite competition from Dell and HP, and I'm initiating with a buy. Super Micro's valuation looks attractive, with a forward P/E ratio of 14.2x and a forward PEG ratio of 0.3. With the recent selloff, I think investors are better positioned to find an attractive entry point at cur...

Historic accounting issues and OEM competition loom, but AI tailwinds, mid-range server adoption, and cost optimization power a Moderate Buy stance with a $50–$60 target. Vertically integrated manufacturing, customizable GPUs, and global expansion signal robust top-line prospects, tempered by uncertain supplier ties and potential share commoditization. Despite not ranking top among AI plays, mo...

New system architectures support Intel ®  Xeon® 6 with P-Cores, providing up to 136 PCIe 5.0 lanes and expanding possibilities for high-speed networking, GPUs, and storage devices    SAN JOSE, Calif. , March 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Super Micro Computer, Inc. (SMCI), a Total IT Solution Provider for AI/ML, HPC, Cloud, Storage, and 5G/Edge, is announcing the availability of new single-socket ser...

Shares of Super Micro Computer (SMCI -6.05%) were heading lower this week as a combination of a sell rating from Goldman Sachs and a broader sell-off in artificial intelligence (AI) stock, which weighed on the maker of AI servers.

The three microchip stocks in this analysis all look like they are still going to be a bit negative, but there is hope for all three. It will be a matter of being patient enough to see if larger traders come back into this market.

The market is having one of its better weeks of recent times—but onetime artificial intelligence darling Super Micro Computer Inc. SMCI-8.86% has missed the party.

Stock futures were mostly higher Thursday even as President Donald Trump slapped 25% tariffs on all cars made outside of the United States, leading to worries over what the trade war will mean to the U.S. and global economies.

Wall Street is a data-dominated landscape, and it can be easy for investors to allow this overabundance of data to cause them to miss something important.