Sandisk
4 storiesSandisk is a NAND flash and storage products company that began operating as a standalone business after its spin-off from Western Digital. Recent coverage cites first standalone-year revenue of $20.25B, Q4 revenue of $8.9B and full-year data-center revenue of $5.2B, while also noting that memory stocks have lost momentum after an AI-driven first half and that China's CXMT unveiled a new memory chip, raising overproduction concerns.
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Sandisk reported stronger-than-expected results and guidance, driven by data center buildout demand and a memory supply crunch that kept prices elevated.
Sandisk, Micron, Seagate and Western Digital were among the H1 stock-market winners on insatiable AI build-out demand, but according to the report memory stocks have now lost their mojo, with strong earnings failing to help.
AI-related stocks fell sharply as China's CXMT unveiled a new memory chip, stoking overproduction fears, and US September inflation came in above expectations; the SOXX index dropped nearly 9% over five sessions. Investors are questioning whether hundreds of billions in AI spending will deliver expected profits.
The piece examines the memory supercycle and the linked performance of Sandisk and Micron. It reports Sandisk's first standalone year revenue of $20.25B, Q4 revenue of $8.9B, Q4 data-center revenue $2.9B and full-year data-center $5.2B, highlighting NAND price strength and rising data-center mix.
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