AMD likely to get 10% of data center GPU market as AI competition heats up: Citi
AMD is expected to capture 10% of the data center GPU market as it updates its AI GPU roadmap to compete with Nvidia. Citi analyst Christopher Danely believes this could result in $15 billion in revenue for AMD. Despite a 2.2% drop in AMD's stock, Danely maintains a Buy rating with a $176 price target. Nvidia, on the other hand, is also releasing AI accelerators annually.
AMD (NASDAQ:AMD) is likely to take 10% of the data center GPU market after the company updated its artificial intelligence GPU roadmap in an effort to better compete with Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), investment firm Citi said.
"We believe AMD is using an annual product cadence to keep pace with Nvidia, and we still expect AMD to get 10% share of the data center GPU market or roughly $15.0 billion," Citi analyst Christopher Danely wrote in an investor note. Danely reiterated his Buy rating and $176 price target on AMD.
On Monday, AMD said at the Computex conference that the new MI325X will be available in the fourth-quarter of this year, while the MI350X will come in 2025 and the MI400 in 2026.
Conversely, Nvidia is also releasing its AI accelerators on an annual basis. Nvidia Chief Executive Jensen Huang, who gave the keynote address at the conference, said the company's next-gen Rubin platform would come in 2026.
AMD said earlier this year that it expects at least $4B in AI-related revenue this year, but Danely believes it could be even higher. "We continue to expect more upside over the summer and would buy AMD stock on any weakness," he wrote in the note.
AMD shares fell 2.2% on Tuesday, while Nvidia closed up 1.3%.
More on AMD and Nvidia
- Nvidia: A Solid Investment Opportunity In The Tech Industry
- Computex Chronicles Part 2: AMD Leaps Into Copilot+ PCs And Outlines Infrastructure GPU Roadmap
- Wall Street Lunch: New AI Chips Are Here
- Cisco joins a group of companies investing in Canadian AI startup Cohere
- Cisco reveals broad AI initiatives, including $1B investment fund, Nvidia partnership