苏36
09-24
I’d choose ③ — DRAM can stay strong, but NAND may peak first.

AI is changing memory demand, but not every segment benefits equally. HBM and server DRAM remain closely tied to AI infrastructure, with rising memory content per server helping support pricing.

NAND is different. Enterprise SSD demand is strong, but NAND still has greater exposure to consumer electronics. If new capacity ramps faster than demand, NAND pricing could weaken earlier.

That’s why I wouldn’t ask whether the entire memory cycle has peaked. The more important question is which segment turns first.

Burry’s warning still matters: high margins eventually attract supply. But timing is everything.

For MU, SNDK and SKHY, I’d watch pricing, inventories and 2027 capacity growth closely.

The memory trade may not be simply bullish or bearish—it could become a game of segment divergence and cycle timing.

@Tiger_comments [龇牙]

CXMT DRAM Breakthrough Hammers Memory and Optical Stocks — Panic or Repricing?
AI hardware sold off hard Monday: SanDisk -5.97%, Lumentum -9.78%, Micron -3.88%, SK Hynix -4.02%. Trigger: CXMT's president announced a 4F² DRAM architecture breakthrough at a weekend conference, targeting server memory by end-2026 — reviving fears of Chinese competition on pricing. Broadcom CEO Hock Tan warned capital, not chips, is now AI's primary bottleneck. Bulls say CXMT still faces major yield hurdles before any volume ramp; bears say once markets price in Chinese DRAM competition, fundamentals can't stop the re-rating. Has this changed your conviction in memory stocks?
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