Super Micro Computer, Inc. Stock News

Super Micro Computer (SMCI -2.44%) announced an innovation for the data center industry supporting artificial intelligence.

Super Micro, the biggest player in the AI server market, found disfavor with Soros's investment fund, which loaded up on Nvidia and others.

The three market indexes fell Thursday morning as the S&P 500, down 0.2%, is on track to have its three-day winning streak end. The Nasdaq lost 0.5% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 119 points, or 0.2%, as Walmart's shares fell by 3% after the company warned of higher prices in response to tariffs, while UnitedHealth's shares plummeted 17%.

I recommend taking profits on Super Micro Computer, Inc. stock after a 40% run, as the recent Saudi DataVolt deal is already priced in. Super Micro faces inventory challenges with unsold H100 GPUs and margin pressures, making near-term financial improvement unlikely. FY26 guidance of $40 billion is overly optimistic and likely to be cut, with management lacking confidence and visibility.

Easy-to-design, easy-to-build, easy-to-deploy, and easy-to-operate solution for all critical computing and cooling infrastructure Quick time-to-deployment and quick time-to-online with everything required to fully outfit AI/IT data centers Saving cost with modularized building block solution architecture from system to rack to data center scale High quality and high availability with Supermicro...

Super Micro Computer (SMCI) stock has been on a tear, surging over 33% in just the past two trading days following a notable analyst upgrade and news of a $20 billion partnership with Saudi data center firm DataVolt. However, despite the recent euphoria, there's one critical issue that might take investors by surprise.

Just a month ago, ETF investors were pleased to simply hold onto their money. Now they're looking for big gains in the S&P 500 again.

Shares of the AI server maker pulled back Thursday after notching their highest close since February.