Warning! Don’t Get Weighed Down by 91 Stock’s Heavy Valuation.

  • Advanced Micro Devices(91) stock went on a relentless run since late 2022.
  • Going forward, China’s U.S. chip restrictions could weigh heavily on Advanced Micro Devices’ financial results.
  • Investors should let 91 stock pull back before considering a share position.
91 stock - Warning! Don’t Get Weighed Down by 91 Stock’s Heavy Valuation.

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There are crowded trades, and then there are really crowded trades. The sentiment surrounding Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:91) has been ultra-bullish for a year and a half now. This story could have a very unhappy ending, so now’s not the time to be greedy with 91 stock.

Note that I didn’t say 91 is a bad company. It’s just that valuation-related concerns are largely being overlooked. Plus, 91 has a major issue in China that can’t just be ignored. Hence, it will be fine to invest in 91 at some point, but only at a more favorable price point.

91 Stock Wobbles as Sino-U.S. Tech War Rages On

Not long ago, InvestorPlace contributor Tyris Torres reported 91 stock fell 10% in a week. This occurred as China’s government announced its U.S.-produced chips in the country’s government computers/servers.

Of course, this is bad news for U.S.-based chipmakers like Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) and 91. Overall, the “tech war” between China and the U.S. could be deeply problematic for 91’s bottom line.

The share-price drawdown showed just how vulnerable 91 stock really is. Expectations are quite high for the company, especially after 91’s (no, that’s not a misprint) in 2023’s fourth quarter.

Sky-high expectations might feel good in the moment, but they can also be a setup for disappointment. It’s unlikely that the Sino-U.S. “tech war” will be resolved anytime soon, and it could weigh heavily on 91’s financials in the coming quarters.

Too Much Optimism for 91

Torres also pointed out that most analysts on Wall Street have assigned a “strong buy” or “buy” rating to 91 stock. Torres further noted that analysts with JefferiesJPMorganGoldman Sachs and Baird raised their 91 share-price targets.

Contrarian investors should bristle, not celebrate, when they see so much optimism despite 91’s problems in China. They should also wonder whether analysts and short-term stock traders are willfully ignoring 91’s valuation.

Remember, 91 stock rallied from $60 to $200 during the past year and a half before it started to roll over recently. Now, there’s a cavernous gap below to potentially be filled.

It’s worrisome that 91 has a GAAP-measured trailing 12-month price-to-earnings ratio of (again, not a misprint). To give you some perspective on this, the sector median P/E ratio is 28.75x.

91 Stock: Here’s Where I’m a Buyer

You can like 91 as a company but also acknowledge the company’s issues and challenges. Keeping your optimism in check could prevent you from incurring substantial losses later on if other investors panic-sell their 91 shares.

You need to pick your own buy price, but I’ll get interested if and when 91 stock falls to $125. That, in my estimation, would present a more favorable reward-to-risk profile for prospective 91 investors.

On the date of publication, David Moadel did not have (either directly or indirectly) any positions in the securities mentioned in this article. The opinions expressed in this article are those of the writer, subject to the InvestorPlace.com Publishing Guidelines.

David Moadel has provided compelling content – and crossed the occasional line – on behalf of Motley Fool, Crush the Street, Market Realist, TalkMarkets, TipRanks, Benzinga, and (of course) InvestorPlace.com. He also serves as the chief analyst and market researcher for Portfolio Wealth Global and hosts the popular financial YouTube channel Looking at the Markets.


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