AMD CEO Lisa Su Calls This Market Moment ‘Short-Sighted’ on AI Spending
AMD CEO Lisa Su dismissed AI spending fears, calling markets short-sighted and reaffirming long-term demand despite the chip sector’s selloff.
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Approximately 600,000 NVIDIA H200 AI chips are reportedly held in Hong Kong awaiting regulatory approval for import into mainland China.
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AMD CEO Lisa Su dismissed AI spending fears, calling markets short-sighted and reaffirming long-term demand despite the chip sector’s selloff.
Following the recent semiconductor sell-off, the article compares AMD and TSMC as AI investment opportunities for 2027. While AMD competes directly in the AI chip market with strong growth (34% revenue increase), TSMC benefits from manufacturing chips for multiple industry leaders with superior profitability (45.1% margin). TSMC is recommended as the better buy due to its lower valuation (23.8x forward P/E vs AMD's 63.0x), stronger financial position, and broader exposure to the AI industry without dependence on a single chip designer.
Nvidia's forward P/E fell to 15.2x, below Kimberly-Clark's 15.5x. The AI chipmaker now trades cheaper than 22 of 33 consumer staples stocks.
SanDisk plunged nearly 20% as AI and memory stocks sold off after election results raised fears of data-center delays and weaker chip demand.