Intel Corporation INTC

Cerebras Systems (CBRS) sells AI hardware and rents out computing power through its own cloud. The shares trade 37.3% below their 52-week high, even though management raised its 2026 revenue forecast in August. Cerebras still reports a loss. Anyone buying the shares today is paying for growth still to come. So how much of that growth has Cerebras already signed.

Qualcomm (QCOM) stock is up 46% over six months. It still trades about 26% below its high of the past year. At 21 times earnings, about the market's level, the price appears to assume Qualcomm keeps growing as Apple sales shrink. Qualcomm plans to fill that gap with car and data center chips, and is raising prices as memory costs climb. Both plans are under way. So is there a case for waiting before you buy Qualcomm.

Wall Street has overwhelmingly parked Intel in hold territory, but the stock just posted a 212% gain this year while simultaneously losing billions in its foundry division. Something in those conflicting signals deserves a closer look before you decide what to do with your shares.

Intel closed out September with a move that has investors debating whether the chip giant's turnaround is finally gaining real traction or whether the rally has already run ahead of the fundamentals.

Gabelli Investment Management Firm recently released its “Dividend Growth Fund” second-quarter 2026 investor letter. A copy of the letter can be downloaded here. The Fund faced a second quarter in which a dramatic stock-market rebound was led by semiconductor and industrial shares, while the Fund’s more defensive positioning and limited exposure to the strongest AI […]

Marvell Technology (MRVL) stock, at $263.27 a share (September 29, 2026 close) and a market value of about $231 billion, trades at 80 times its past twelve months of adjusted earnings per share. That is steep for one year of profit, but Marvell's sales are growing fast, so the next two years matter more. What, then, is the real price of Marvell stock once you count the profit expected in those years.

On August 4, 2026, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) guided third-quarter revenue to about $13 billion, above its $11.2 billion second-quarter guide. AMD stock has gained 25.4% since the August 3 close, the day before that release, against 0.9% for the S&P 500. Many rallies have no new company numbers behind them, so one backed by a higher forecast is worth a look. Below we look at AMD's new guidance, its share price trend, and what could lift the stock further.

The renewed agreement will become effective next year in April 2027.

While the S&P 500 (^GSPC) includes industry leaders, not every stock in the index is a winner. Some companies are past their prime, weighed down by poor execution, weak financials, or structural headwinds.

The giants of the space like Nvidia, AMD, and Intel are mulling its use.

Jim Cramer called for a $500 billion buyback and named Nvidia the single best investment Jensen Huang can make. The math behind that argument is harder to argue with than you might expect.

Semiconductor stocks have shrugged off rising yields, higher oil prices and fresh AI doubts, and investors now look to Micron's results for the next read on demand.