AMD beats Intel to the trillion-dollar club as stock price soars — firm joins Nvidia, Broadcom, and SK hynix for companies worth over $1 trillion

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AMD's market cap has crossed the $1 trillion mark for the first time, following a rally in its share price over the last week. At market close on Friday, AMD's share price was around $557. On Monday morning, shares immediately jumped to $607 on the market open and have continued to rise, finally pushing AMD over the $1 trillion mark.

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Jake Roach
Senior Analyst, CPUs

Jake Roach is the Senior CPU Analyst at Tom’s Hardware, writing reviews, news, and features about the latest consumer and workstation processors.

  • -Fran-
    I'm starting to think this is "Monopoly" money...

    How many goats is that?

    Regards.
    Reply
  • helper800
    -Fran- said:
    I'm starting to think this is "Monopoly" money...

    How many goats is that?

    Regards.
    Many, many goats, my friend.
    Reply
  • wwenze1
    -Fran- said:
    I'm starting to think this is "Monopoly" money...

    How many goats is that?

    Regards.
    It's just money diverted from finance and property sectors. Meaning there's still waaaaaay more of it to go around.

    And at least the chips manufactured can actually do more and more things... my house from $10,000 to $1,000,000 is still the same house.
    Reply
  • derekullo
    wwenze1 said:
    It's just money diverted from finance and property sectors. Meaning there's still waaaaaay more of it to go around.

    And at least the chips manufactured can actually do more and more things... my house from $10,000 to $1,000,000 is still the same house.
    True but whereas a house's value is based on its location and square footage a chip's value is how efficient it can crunch numbers compared to other chips.

    A "working" 20 year old Intel Core2 Extreme X6800 can indeed still compute, but no one is going to pay for or take a dual core 2 thread @ 2.93 gigahertz cpu seriously.

    A house after 20 years may still be a livable house with tons of value ... a 20 year old cpu is just a paperweight.
    Reply
  • TerryLaze
    derekullo said:
    True but whereas a house's value is based on its location and square footage a chip's value is how efficient it can crunch numbers compared to other chips.

    A "working" 20 year old Intel Core2 Extreme X6800 can indeed still compute, but no one is going to pay for or take a dual core 2 thread @ 2.93 gigahertz cpu seriously.

    A house after 20 years may still be a livable house with tons of value ... a 20 year old cpu is just a paperweight.
    It's all about how much business a company does with A.I. , because that's the hottest thing ever right now, the more it does the more the stock gamblers will pay through the nose to buy up stock, because they buy stock with the knowledge that it will be worth even more at a future date.
    This is the inflation phase of a potential bubble, some bad news can be enough to scare all the gamblers into selling at any price and we will have plenty of companies collapsing under the sudden loss of valuation.

    Like you said for a house it's location, if a house is on the site that the railroad will be build through (anything big is going to be build) suddenly it will shoot up in value.
    Reply
  • hotaru251
    -Fran- said:
    How many goats is that?
    average goat price is $100-$800

    so 10 billion goats on cheap end (literally more goats than people on planet)
    or1.250 million goats on high end
    Reply