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Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) shares hit record highs on Tuesday and extended gains in after-hours trading amid broader market optimism about demand for AI chips, while the extension of the ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran also aided sentiment.
AI remains the dominant theme on Wall Street, driving both market activity and corporate strategy. While demand metrics remain strong, supply pressures are building in the sector, with a few analysts raising concerns about the market getting far ahead of itself.
However for AMD, the chip manufacturer has transitioned into a key player in revamping corporate AI infrastructure. The company’s data center revenue reached $16.6 billion in 2025, a 32% increase year-over-year, taking its overall 2025 revenue to nearly $35 billion. While still eons away from the $130.5 billion in revenue reported by its rival, Nvidia, in 2025, some analysts see significant upside ahead.
Investment banking firm Stifel raised its price target on AMD to $320 from $280 on April 20, keeping its ‘Buy’ rating in place. The new target implies roughly 17% upside from current levels over the next 12 months.
According to Stifel analyst Ruben Roy, AMD’s processor coverage is "at distinctly different points on the AI infrastructure adoption curve," but shares a common macro backdrop, with compute demand, both accelerated and general-purpose, running materially ahead of prior forecasts.
Furthermore, Bank of America also raised its target price on AMD to $310 from $280 last week. Analyst Vivek Arya estimated that each gigawatt of installed AI capacity could add $15 to $20 billion in net revenue for AMD.
One user highlighted extreme bullishness on the stock for “turning pennies into dollars.”
Another user expressed excitement, stating AMD was on track to gain some market share from Nvidia.
The stock has gained 33% year-to-date (YTD).
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