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What smart money is saying about Advanced Micro DevicesUnited States flag

AMD · Technology · Semiconductors · Market cap $824.66B

11 funds in our archive have pitched Advanced Micro Devices — most recently Guinness Global Innovators Fund in July 2026.

Company profile

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (AMD), established in 1969 and headquartered in Santa Clara, California, operates as a global leader in the semiconductor industry. The company organizes its extensive operations into two primary segments: Computing and Graphics, and Enterprise, Embedded and Semi-Custom. In its Computing and Graphics division, AMD develops a range of products including x86 microprocessors (often as accelerated processing units), chipsets, and various graphics processing units (GPUs), encompassing discrete, integrated, data center, and professional variants, alongside providing development services. The Enterprise, Embedded and Semi-Custom segment focuses on server and embedded processors, bespoke System-on-Chip (SoC) products, and foundational technology for popular game consoles, also offering associated development support. AMD's diverse product lineup features processors for desktop and notebook personal computers under well-known brands such as AMD Ryzen, Ryzen PRO, Ryzen Threadripper, Threadripper PRO, AMD Athlon, Athlon PRO, AMD FX, AMD A-Series, and PRO A-Series. Discrete GPUs for these PCs are offered through the AMD Radeon graphics and AMD Embedded Radeon graphics brands, while professional graphics solutions include AMD Radeon Pro and AMD FirePro. Furthermore, the company provides high-performance accelerators for servers, including Radeon Instinct, Radeon PRO V-series, and AMD Instinct, along with AMD EPYC microprocessors designed for server environments. Its embedded processor solutions span multiple brands, such as AMD Athlon, AMD Geode, AMD Ryzen, AMD EPYC, AMD R-Series, and G-Series. AMD also produces chipsets under its own trademark and crafts customer-specific solutions leveraging its CPU, GPU, and multimedia expertise, including specialized semi-custom SoC products. AMD reaches its wide array of clients, which comprise original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), public cloud service providers, original design manufacturers (ODMs), system integrators, independent distributors, online retailers, and add-in-board manufacturers. The company's sales and distribution network includes its direct sales force, independent distributors, and dedicated sales representatives.

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Summarize with Warren AI
19
Reported positions
9
Bought
3
Sold
49
Letters

Position history

Between Q4 2024 and Q3 2026, 19 fund letters reported a position in Advanced Micro Devices9 opened or added to the position, 3 trimmed or exited.

Fund letters reporting a position in Advanced Micro Devices, by quarter
QuarterLettersBoughtSoldTheses
Q3 20262001
Q2 202617935
Q4 20250003
Q2 20250001
Q4 20240001

Fund activity · 19 positions · 12 moves

  • AMD Chair and CEO, Dr Lisa Su: "Data center revenue more than doubled year-over-year and now represents 58% of total revenue, up from 42% a year ago, reflecting the rapidly expanding scale of our server and data center AI businesses…
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Elsewhere in IT, the absence of both AMD and Micron from the portfolio helped relative returns and overcame the drag from our off-benchmark exposure to TSMC in Taiwan.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    We made one change to the portfolio in May. We sold our position in Adobe and, as part of our one-in-one-out process, replaced it with a new position in AMD.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Our recent purchase of AMD reflects this shift; the company is well positioned to benefit from rising CPU demand as AI infrastructure becomes broader and more compute-intensive.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • In IT, we added Broadcom and Advanced Micro Devices to increase exposure to AI hardware without chasing the most extended areas of the trend.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Portfolio Highlights The ClearBridge Appreciation Strategy underperformed the benchmark S&P 500 Index in the second quarter of 2026. On an absolute basis, the Strategy had positive contributions from eight of 11 sectors. The IT sector was the main positive contributor, while energy was the main detractor. In relative terms, stock selection and sector allocation detracted. Stock selection in IT, industrials, communication services, financials and consumer discretionary, overweights to materials and energy and an IT underweight detracted the most. Conversely, stock selection in materials and a consumer discretionary underweight were beneficial. On an individual stock basis, the biggest relative contributors during the quarter were ASML, Palo Alto Networks, ASM International, an underweight to Microsoft and not owning Palantir. The biggest detractors were Netflix, underweights to Micron Technology and Advanced Micro Devices, and not owning Intel and Applied Materials. During the quarter, we initiated new positions in SpaceX in communication services, Micron Technology, Cisco Systems, Advanced Micro Devices and Texas Instruments in IT and Diamondback Energy in energy.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • 1 Before we do that, let's talk about Advanced Micro Devices (AMD). We purchased our initial position in AMD in October 2022 at about $80 per share when the stock was depressed due to weak outlook for its end markets. As is often the case with the market, when it does not like a stock or a sector it discounts it severely and we were able to purchase a cyclical stock (yes, semiconductor stocks were cyclical then!) with a net-cash balance sheet at a depressed multiple of depressed earnings. Our investment was underpinned by our confidence in AMD's management team, its engineering culture, and its ability to consistently deliver competitive products. It turns out that CPU’s, AMD’s core product, are needed for Agentic AI! The stock took off earlier this year and is currently trading at above $500 per share. From our perspective, the upside we captured was not due to any attempt to predict AI’s trajectory, but simply the result of owning a quality company in a secularly growing sector, run by a strong management team at a sensible valuation. As we've said before, high-quality businesses possess optionality that simply isn't available to mediocre businesses and even as these businesses trade at higher multiples, this optionality is often undervalued. Today, the world can’t seem to buy enough semiconductor stocks, and AMD trades at a valuation that reflects a very optimistic consensus about its future. While those expectations may well prove accurate, forecasting that kind of trajectory is not our strength. For that reason, we’ve sold roughly three‑quarters of our AMD position.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    We initiated a position in Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. during the second quarter.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • NVIDIA, Micron, Broadcom, AMD, Applied Materials, Seagate, Western Digital, Corning, SiTime, TSMC, ASML, and Sandisk were among the positions that contributed to the quarter’s technology-led gains.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Listed in Gabelli Funds Shareholder Commentary: Open-End Funds’s reported holdings.

    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    We initiated a position in Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. during the second quarter.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026

    Listed in Gabelli Funds Open-End Funds’s reported holdings.

    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Finally, the trims. We cut our AMD position by roughly half after a powerful run left it a much larger dollar position than the share count suggested.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Advanced Micro Devices Advanced Micro Devices is a high-performance and adaptive computing company that designs and delivers processors, accelerators, graphics products, adaptive computing platforms and software used across data centers, cloud computing, personal computers, gaming, embedded systems, edge computing and AI. Its portfolio includes central processing units, graphics processing units, accelerated processing units, data processing units, field programmable gate arrays, adaptive systems on chips, semi-custom systems on chips, smart network interface cards and related development tools, compilers, and drivers that help customers build customized computing solutions. The company operates through four segments: Data Center, which serves data centers and AI environments; Client, which provides desktop and notebook processors and chipsets; Gaming, which includes discrete graphics products and semi-custom solutions; and Embedded, which provides processors and adaptive computing products for embedded applications. We initiated Advanced Micro Devices, as the company's roadmap and rack-scale system capability now position it as a credible second source in data center central processing unit (CPU) and accelerated compute, a structural shift in markets that have historically operated as single-vendor franchises, with corresponding implications for pricing power and customer allocation.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • TOP CONTRIBUTORS Advanced Micro Devices was a strong contributor driven by the rise of agentic AI, where systems can carry out automated tasks at once independently.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Saia was eliminated after the stock significantly outperformed in response to PMI data and signs of an industry turnaround. Advanced Micro Devices was eliminated due to significant outperformance and valuation.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • HoldsJAG Capital Management Large Cap Growth Portfolio
    June 2026
    Our positions in leading semiconductor companies provided a tailwind to performance, led by Micron (MU), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Applied Materials (AMAT), and Intel (INTC).
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Portfolio Performance & Attribution During the second quarter of 2026, the Polen 5Perspectives Growth Opportunities Portfolio (the “Portfolio”) returned 25.16% net of fees compared to the 17.05% return of the Russell 3000 Growth Index (the “Index”). The top contributors to the Portfolio’s relative performance in the quarter were Bloom Energy, Advanced Micro Devices, and Nebius Group.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • The top contributors to the Portfolio’s relative performance were Advanced Micro Devices, Intel, and Nebius Group.
    Advanced Micro Devices

Also mentioned · 23

These funds discuss Advanced Micro Devices — as a competitor, benchmark or comparable — without disclosing a position in it.

  • Semiconductor stocks consequently sold off: Nvidia and AMD fell more than 5% around the initial reaction, while Asian chip names also came under pressure.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • July 2026
    At the same time that the AI complex has become more competitive, it has also become narrower and more interdependent. Much of the incremental demand is concentrated in two model companies and a small group of hyperscalers and neo-clouds scrambling to expand capacity. They are buying accelerators and custom silicon from Nvidia, AMD, Broadcom and others.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    • Ramp of next-generation AI infrastructure platforms (1.6T Ethernet & rack-scale systems): The transition to 1.6T networking, liquid-cooled rack integration, and custom AI platforms (including its AMD Helios collaboration) should increase the dollar content per AI deployment.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Earlier this year Bank of America notes that the “AI Big Ten” – the Magnificent Seven plus Broadcom, AMD, and Micron – represented roughly 40% of the total U.S. market capitalization.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • The largest relative detractors included Netflix and Intuitive Surgical as well as not holding Advanced Micro Devices, Lam Research and KLA.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    As covered above, the Strategy's underweight to Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment and Technology Hardware & Equipment detracted on a relative basis over the Quarter, most notably not owning Micron Technology, SK Hynix, AMD, Samsung Electronics and Apple.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Much of the negative attribution over the quarter came from stocks that we do not own, especially those related to the AI-memory boom. Not holding Micron Technology or Advanced Micro Devices hit relative returns.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Top detractors from relative performance: ƒ The semiconductor boom greatly benefited chipmakers the portfolio doesn’t hold, including AMD, Intel, and Micron.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • the warrants Meta holds on Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), related to a strategic sourcing arrangement with AMD struck in late February (~5 months ago), are now worth close to $90 billion
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Much of the negative attribution over the quarter came from stocks that we do not own, especially those related to the AI-memory boom. Not holding Micron Technology or Advanced Micro Devices hit relative returns.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    While the Fund’s semiconductor investments added value overall, our non-ownership of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. was the largest drag on relative performance.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Market Overview After a challenging first quarter that saw the S&P 500 Index decline 4.3%, markets rebounded sharply in the second quarter. The S&P 500 climbed 15.2%, driven by a surge in information technology (IT) stocks, particularly semiconductor stocks, which soared 44.0%. The ClearBridge Dividend Strategy rose nicely but lagged the exuberant gains of S&P 500 mainly due to our lower technology exposure. While no one likes to trail in sharp market rallies, diversified dividend growth portfolios tend to lag in these narrow, momentum driven markets. Our research shows, however, that these periods tend to be followed by periods of broader market participation in which diversified dividend-growth portfolios shine. Semiconductor memory stocks were the standout performers. Shares of Micron, the largest producer of storage chips, skyrocketed 240%, adding over $900 billion of market cap — more than the entire market capitalization of Exxon Mobil, Johnson & Johnson or JPMorgan Chase. Our underweight to Micron and a select group of other non-dividend- paying data center plays, like Advanced Micro Devices, Intel and SanDisk, were the largest drivers of our relative underperformance.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Performance commentary The fund outperformed its index over the quarter, which was the result of positive stock selection. The fund’s holdings in the technology sector made a particularly strong contribution to returns. Holdings in Micron, Samsung and TSMC continued to benefit from the tight market for semiconductor memory and surging manufacturing demand. The holding in Alphabet also proved beneficial. Shares in the owner of Google rose following the release of encouraging results, which also gave investors confidence about its direction of AI integration. On the downside, holdings that had previously benefited from rising tensions in the Middle East underperformed. Late Life Cycle energy companies, Shell and Suncor Energy, gave back some gains from the previous quarter, after agreement appeared to have been struck to end the US conflict with Iran and the ‘war premium’ in commodity prices faded. Despite the strong performances of the portfolio’s technology-related holdings, we retain an underweight position overall relative to the benchmark. Certain technology stocks that we don’t hold, such as Intel and Advanced Micro Devices, performed well and had a negative influence on relative returns.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Named in a table in Artisan Partners Global Value Fund’s letter.

    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Take NVIDIA’s CUDA software moat first. We have argued in earlier letters that CUDA has held a fifteen-year advantage, with millions of developers trained and organised around it, and we are obliged to report that we hold this view rather less firmly than we once did. The painful work of porting away has begun in earnest. Google's TPUs and Amazon's Trainium chips now run inference for Anthropic at scale, and AMD has been signed for gigawatts more from next year.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • June 2026
    While the Strategy’s semiconductor investments added value overall, our non-ownership of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. was the largest drag on relative performance.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Advanced chip manufacturing has become one of the most strategically vital links in the global economy, and that importance only deepens as AI infrastructure spending accelerates. TSMC sits at the center of that buildout, fabricating the most advanced silicon for the world's leading designers (i.e. Nvidia, Apple, AMD, and Broadcom among them) at a scale and yield no competitor can match.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Named in a table in Liontrust Global Technology Fund’s letter.

    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Named in a table in Liontrust Global Dividend Fund’s letter.

    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Named in a table in Liontrust GF Global Technology Fund’s letter.

    Advanced Micro Devices
  • includes astounding returns for companies such as Micron, Advanced Micro Devices, Intel, Sandisk and many others, where we have little exposure.
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • On a relative basis, three of the largest detractors that we did not own were Micron Technology (MU), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and Intel (INTC).
    Advanced Micro Devices
  • Portfolio The portfolio’s underperformance—both for May and the year to date— has been especially acute in the IT sector, where a small cohort of stocks have been responsible for most of the market’s strength this year. Indeed, 20 stocks contributed 83% of the MSCI World Index’s total return in May; of these 20 stocks, 16 were in IT. We own five of these strongly performing stocks, among them ASML in the Netherlands and Microsoft in the US. But the absence of others from our portfolio, particularly memory chip maker Micron and chip designer Advanced Micro Devices, has hurt relative returns.
    Advanced Micro Devices

Fund coverage · 11 theses

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