MICRON TECHNOLOGY WKN: 869020 ISIN: US5951121038 Forum: Aktien Thema: Hauptdiskussion

Checke nicht warum alles hochgeht außer der größte Bottleneck mit den höchsten Margen..

Einbruch, Schreibfehler

Woran machst du fest, dass sie vor einem Ausbruch steht?

Ist aber schon schwer zu verstehen, wie die so links liegen gelassen wird. Bei den Aussichten.

Seh ich komplett anders. Die Aktie steht kurz vor einem grossen Ausbruch. Lass sich überraschen.

Wer kein Spritgeld für den Arbeitsweg hat der sollte vielleicht einen nebenjob beginnen, wer 2 Jobs hat der hat weniger Ehestreit und hat weniger Zeit geld auszugeben.

Micron ist ein totes Pferd,

gestern keine Power und heut wieder steil abwärts ab 15.30 Uhr, vielleicht nutzt die FED heut was

Entscheidungstage in Taiwan Die nächsten Gespräche mit der Gewerkschaft rücken näher. Im Fokus steht die Forderung nach einer dauerhaften Gewinnbeteiligung. Für Microns Anleger ist das brisant, weil ein großer Teil der Produktion in Taiwan sitzt und der DRAM- und HBM-Markt ohnehin angespannt ist.

Fab equipment market set for expansion The bullish outlook extends beyond chipmakers to the companies supplying the equipment needed to manufacture semiconductors. Arya raised his expectations for the total addressable market for wafer-fabrication equipment to $156 billion this year and $210 billion next year. The increase reflects growing demand for wafers used to produce both logic and memory chips. By the end of the decade, Arya sees the wafer-fab equipment industry potentially reaching $360 billion in revenue, supported by new generations of chip-manufacturing technology and expanding clean-room capacity for memory and storage components. For investors, the projections point to a semiconductor industry whose growth could extend well beyond the current AI cycle. While the sector may remain volatile in the near term as markets digest questions over AI spending, higher borrowing costs and macroeconomic risks, Arya's longer-term outlook rests on several sources of demand. Memory shortages, expanding data-centre infrastructure, recovering automotive and industrial markets and continued advances in chip manufacturing could collectively drive the industry's total addressable market from $1.7 trillion this year to $3.2 trillion by 2030.

Chip stocks recover after sharp selloff The semiconductor sector came under heavy pressure on Monday after AI industry leaders warned about potentially existential risks from the technology, raising concerns about the sustainability of the infrastructure boom. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index dropped more than 5%, while major chipmakers including Nvidia, Advanced Micro Devices and Micron fell sharply. The selling extended to semiconductor equipment companies such as Lam Research and Applied Materials, while tech utility company Bloom Energy also experienced significant moves. The sector regained some ground on Tuesday, with the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index closing 0.4% higher. Arya expects the semiconductor sector could remain "range-bound" in the near term, with the US midterm elections and broader macroeconomic conditions likely to influence trading. Against that backdrop, he expects "greater resilience" from AI and analog chipmakers as well as networking companies. Memory shortages could drive growth Arya sees memory demand as one of the major drivers of the semiconductor industry's longer-term expansion. "Memory-chip shortages and price inflation remain a critical lever behind industry growth upside," Arya wrote. He also sees "a brighter outlook" for traditional and AI server manufacturers as demand for computing infrastructure continues to grow. Once semiconductor momentum strengthens, Arya expects Micron Technology, Intel and equipment makers Lam Research and Applied Materials to lead the sector. The PHLX Semiconductor Index has already gained about 56% this year. Yet Arya argues that semiconductor stocks remain relatively attractive compared with growth stocks more broadly. "Semis still screen attractively relative to growth," Arya said, pointing to the sector's valuation relative to its expected profit growth. He noted that semiconductors are trading at a lower valuation than the S&P 500 despite significantly stronger anticipated earnings growth.