Intel ( INTC) and AMD ( AMD) received upgrades to Overweight by KeyBanc as both chipmakers have mostly sold out of server CPUs for 2026 due to surging data center and artificial intelligence demand.

AMD’s x86 CPU share gains against Intel in the desktop and server segments were due in part to ‘surprisingly strong’ shipments of the company’s Ryzen 5000 processors as well as its 4 th - Gen EPYC ...

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc (NASDAQ:AMD) claims it holds a 33% share in the server CPU market as it prepares to launch its next-gen “Turin” processors and unveils a GPU roadmap following the MI300 ...

AMD has been kicking ass in the CPU market for years now, with another great quarter enjoyed by the company for Q2 2024... recording the highest server CPU market share in DECADES. In a new report ...

Advanced Micro Devices is positioned for outsized growth driven by both GPU and CPU strength in AI data centers. Learn more ...

In a nutshell: AMD managed to claw some market share away from Intel during the first quarter of the year as Team Red's client and server CPU sales increased, thanks to the popularity of the Ryzen ...

AMD has shared some data on its CPU shipments courtesy of Mercury Research's first quarter (Q1 2024) report. And it's good news for Ryzen and AMD's growing server market, with Unit Share and Revenue ...

Shares jumped 7.7% on analyst upgrades citing server CPU shortage for 2026 and potential 15% price increases before Feb. 3 ...

​Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMD) is one of the High-Flying Tech Stocks to Buy. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMD) has gained more than 60% over the past 6 months. Recently, on January ...

A new report suggests server processor pricing could move upward in 2026, with Intel and AMD reportedly considering increases of up to 15%. The claim is tied to sustained data center demand and the ...

While using an AMD Barcelona (quad-core Opteron) server to create a portable benchmarking kit for InfoWorld’s Test Center, I discovered something unexpected: I could incur variances in some benchmark ...