Advanced Micro Devices reported earnings that beat expectations for the March quarter, but gave a disappointing forecast for the current quarter.
Its shares fell in after-hours trading.
The semiconductor company reported first-quarter adjusted earnings per share of 60 cents, compared to a consensus of 56 cents among analysts surveyed…
Advanced Micro Devices reported earnings that beat expectations for the March quarter, but gave a disappointing forecast for the current quarter.
Its shares fell in after-hours trading.
The semiconductor company reported first-quarter adjusted earnings per share of 60 cents, compared to a consensus of 56 cents among analysts surveyed by FactSet. Revenue came in at $5.4 billion, above analyst expectations of $5.3 billion.
For the current quarter, AMD (stock ticker: AMD) expected revenue between $5 billion and $5.6 billion, a range whose midpoint was just below the consensus forecast of $5.5 billion.
“We performed very well in the first quarter delivering better-than-expected revenue and earnings in a mixed demand environment,” AMD CEO Dr. Lisa Su said in the press release.
AMD shares fell 3.6 percent to $86.72 in late trading.
Announcement – scroll to continue
Revenue for the chipmaker’s data center unit was roughly flat year-over-year in the March quarter, while revenue in its consumer PC business was down 65% year-over-year. AMD’s gaming business fell 6% in the same period.
The demand for computers has been declining in recent quarters. Last month, research firm IDC said global shipments of personal computers fell 29% in the March quarter from a year earlier. This follows a 28% decline from a year earlier in the December quarter and a 15% decline in the September quarter.
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