AMD has a pivot point potentially at $163.31 for a reversal to an upward trend. The alternative scenario is price goes below the $162.50 pivot with a potential pull to the Support at $149.97.
Moreover, AMD is trading above both its 20- and 50-day MA at 173.8550 and $156.4430 respectively with a price Resistance is at $184.9050. The RSI is above the 50 with the MACD below its signal line, and positive. There is a probability the stock could retrace in the short term.
AMD could potentially rise to the $198.00 – $214.20 range with a current bullish consensus Price Target of $193. Base case assumptions are of further share gains for AMD in server compute and notebook continue to drive growth, further supported by a strengthening AI story and a 1 year forward FY2025 EPS of $4.21.
Medium-term Bull Bear Scenarios
Bull consensus: Bull case assumes further execution for AMD. In computing and graphics, AMD continues to gain material market share, while both CPU and GPU markets remain healthier than forecasted. Their server business re-accelerates and grows faster than forecasted, culminating in a bull case FY2025 estimate of $5.03 EPS on a 50x multiple with a price target of $252.00.
Bear consensus: The bear case assumes AMD loses momentum as Intel regains its footing with early success in server due to Granite Rapids. The multiple compresses to 30x as they are unable to drive meaningful revenues in AI markets beyond 2024 resulting in a FY2025 estimate of $3.84 EPS and a target price of $115.00.
Catalyst To Upside
PC and Zen server share gain accelerates as Zen adoption picks up; Intel's competitive response is less impressive than expected.
Server refresh drives data centre revenue above expectations.
MI300X outperforms expectations.
Downside Risk
Intel's server CPUs in 2024 and 2025 stifle AMD's momentum and allow it to regain share.
AMD loses graphics share to NVIDIA.
MI300X underperforms expectations.
ARM HOLDINGS
ARM is a leading semiconductor IP provider specialising in the licensing of CPU cores for the use in advanced digital chips. Its low power, high performance designs are optimised for use in mobile, cloud infrastructure, and IoT as well as the emerging compute in vehicles. ARM also licenses designs for neural processing capabilities (NPUs), graphics cores (via its Mali products) and offers custom system-on-chip (SOC) services as well. The company also provides technical support and training services. ARM has headquarters in Cambridge, UK as well as its North American base in San Jose. It employs almost 6,000 people worldwide and was set up in the 1980s as a spin out of Acorn computers and was originally named Advanced RISC Machines (or ARM for short).
Technical Insights and Price Targets