AMD Stuck in Bear Market on Circular Investing Fears: Can Earnings Turn the Tide?
Key takeaways
- AMD’s stock is under pressure amid AI‑sector sell‑off and circular investing concerns; earnings will be a decisive catalyst for the next move.
- AMD shares fell to $504, 23.58% below all‑time high
- Market cap dropped to $824 billion from over $1.06 trillion
- AMD revenue forecast: $13 billion, up 41%
YoY
Year over year — compared with the same period last year.
What happened
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) shares fell to $504, a 23.58% drop from its all‑time high of $660, and its market cap slid to $824 billion from over $1.06 trillion in October. The decline follows a broader sell‑off in AI‑focused tech stocks, with Nvidia and Intel also slipping. AMD’s own circular investments—$1 billion in Meta Platforms and $5 billion in Anthropic—have added to investor unease as the company prepares to report earnings.
Why it matters
The drop signals growing skepticism about the sustainability of AI‑driven growth and the value of companies that are both users and investors in the space. AMD’s earnings are expected to be a key test: analysts forecast a 41% revenue jump to $13 billion and Earnings per share — profit for one share of the company, in dollars.EPS
Short-term and longer-term
Short-term. Over the next few days, traders should watch AMD’s earnings release for any surprise in revenue or Earnings per share — profit for one share of the company, in dollars.EPS
Longer-term. For investors, the earnings report will test whether AMD’s AI‑driven revenue growth can sustain its valuation.
Words on this card
- Fibonacci Retracement
- A technical analysis tool that identifies potential support and resistance levels based on the Fibonacci sequence.
- Supertrend
- An indicator that signals trend direction; a red color indicates a bearish trend.
- Put/Call Ratio
- The ratio of open interest in put options to call options, used to gauge market sentiment.
- Circular Investment
- When a company invests in another firm that also uses its products or services.
- All‑time high
- The highest price ever reached by a stock.
- EPS Learn
- Earnings per share — profit for one share of the company, in dollars.