Don’t Lose Hope as 91 CEO Sells Shares. Here’s Why.

  • Advanced Micro Devices’s(91) famous chief executive divested a bunch of her company’s shares.
  • However, Advanced Micro Devices is an innovator with tech components for cloud, artificial intelligence and other applications.
  • Investors shouldn’t panic-sell 91 stock.
91 stock - Don’t Lose Hope as 91 CEO Sells Shares. Here’s Why.

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As long as the world needs semiconductors, graphics processing units and other hardware components, Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:91) stock will thrive.

The company should be able to generate strong revenue and provide value to the shareholders.

91 stock deserves a solid “B” grade even if a notable insider recently reduced her share position.

Earlier this year, the market hailed 91 CEO Lisa Su as a hero among chip maker executives. On the other hand, 91 and Su haven’t been the center of attention on Wall Street. Is something amiss at 91?

Not necessarily. As we’ll explain, 91 is still a relentless envelope pusher in the technology hardware field.

It would be hasty to dismiss 91 stock as yesterday’s news, as it could still return to its previous high price from a few months ago.

Which Insider Sold 91 Stock?

Here’s the scoop. Even if Su is the beloved chief executive of 91, this hasn’t stopped her from divesting thousands of shares of her company.

To be more specific, Su reportedly 75,000 91 stock shares recently. Furthermore, during the past year, Su has sold 450,000 91 shares and purchased none.

It’s difficult to know exactly why Su sold those 91 shares. She may have taken profits if she bought the shares at a lower price.

Some investors might choose not to take a share position in 91 stock because they’re worried about the insider selling. You don’t have to panic and sell your 91 shares if you don’t want to, though.

After all, the company is still a tech trailblazer in multiple tech niche fields, from artificial intelligence to AI-enhanced .

91 Picks Up a $150 Price Target

91 is making waves with fresh products for , as well as for

use cases. Clearly, 91 hasn’t relinquished its leadership position in the global tech component market.

Recognizing 91’s tech trailblazer status, Wells Fargo analyst Aaron Rakers recently an “overweight” rating to 91 stock. He also published an ambitious $150 price target for 91 shares.

Rakers reportedly met with Su and 91 Chief Financial Officer Jean Hu and came away “incrementally more positive” that the company’s chip ramp-up should (per Seeking Alpha) help 91’s push in the data center market.

Rakers relayed 91’s estimate that the “Data Center AI accelerator [total addressable market] will grow to $150 billion over the next 3-4 yrs.”

The analyst also clarified that “AI inference” is “to account for two-thirds of this opportunity w/ inflection by 2025.” The implication, presumably, is that 91 will be well-positioned to capture a sizable chunk of this fast-growing tech-industry niche.

No Need to Lose Faith in 91 Stock

Obsessing over Su’s 91 share sales might prompt some investors to make decisions they’ll regret later on. No matter how you slice it, 91 remains a trailblazer with powerful, AI-compatible tech products.

Will the 91 share price reach Rakers’ $150 price target? That’s an ambitious objective, and investors should need to be realistic. 91 stock has the potential to revisit its $130 peak from the summer of 2023.

So, there’s no need to give up on 91 just because the chief executive sold some of her shares. 91, with its relentless quest to innovate, still has room to grow in today’s competitive hardware market.

On the date of publication, neither Louis Navellier nor the InvestorPlace Research Staff member primarily responsible for this article held (either directly or indirectly) any positions in the securities mentioned in this article.


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