atehpengaday
09-10

While Nvidia’s record quarterly revenue ($96.22bn, +106% YoY) and accelerated Rubin production reaffirm its structural AI dominance, the supply chain market narrative is shifting toward component pricing power. The projected Q4 gross margin dip to 71–72%—driven by soaring HBM and memory component costs—signals that key supply chain partners like memory manufacturers and optical module suppliers are capturing a larger share of the AI hardware value chain. Rather than a late-entry rally for Nvidia itself (which faces near-term margin compression and historic post-earnings sell-offs), the supply chain rally has strong fundamental backing as capex spending converts directly into high-margin revenue for critical memory and packaging vendors.

Chip Stocks Sold Off, But AMD Says Demand Still Outstrips Supply?
Chips retreated with the AI complex Thursday: Intel -5.34% to $107.08, Broadcom -4.35% to $360.14, AMD -3.90% to $620.68, Nvidia -2.94% to $230.48. AMD CEO Lisa Su said in Taipei this week that AI chip demand still exceeds supply even as output scales into 2026, with HBM, packaging and wafers all constrained; Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan reaffirmed Terafab. Bulls say a read from those with real order books beats an accounting revision; bears say capacity is a 2026 story and downstream budgets validate demand, not supplier talk. Executives call demand insatiable while stocks fall — add here?
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