Broadcom stock is down 21% from June peak: why one bull still sees 55% upside
π Broadcom stock has fallen roughly 21% from its June peak, trading near $380 after a recent 3.2% session decline.
π° Fiscal Q2 revenue reached a record $22.2 billion, representing a 48% year-over-year increase.
π€ AI semiconductor revenue surged 143% to $10.8 billion in the second quarter.
π Management guided for over $16 billion in Q3 AI sales, projecting more than 200% growth.
π― The company reiterated its long-term goal of achieving over $100 billion in fiscal 2027 revenue.
β οΈ Wall Street had expected approximately $17.2 billion in Q3 AI revenue, leading to a relative miss.
π¦ JPMorgan maintains an Overweight rating with a price target of $580, suggesting ~54% upside.
π Nova Capital values the stock at $586 based on 30x fiscal 2027 earnings multiples.
β οΈ Macquarie downgraded Broadcom to Neutral and cut its price target to $437 due to Google's internal chip development.
π Analysts warn that Google shifting AI-chip work in-house could significantly reduce Broadcom's custom-accelerator share by 2027.
- Broadcom reported record fiscal Q2 revenue of $22.2 billion, up 48% year-over-year.
- AI semiconductor revenue exploded to $10.8 billion in Q2, a 143% increase from the prior year.
- Management guided for over $16 billion in Q3 AI sales, indicating more than 200% growth.
- JPMorgan maintains an Overweight rating with a $580 price target, implying roughly 54% upside from current levels.
- Nova Capital values the stock at $586, citing strong custom-chip expertise and networking leadership.
- The company reiterated its long-term ambition to exceed $100 billion in fiscal 2027 revenue.
- Stock price has dropped approximately 21% from its early-June peak following the earnings report.
- Q3 AI revenue guidance of $16 billion missed Wall Street expectations of roughly $17.2 billion.
- Macquarie downgraded the stock to Neutral and cut its price target to $437 due to concerns over Google's internal chip strategy.
- Analysts warn that Google developing AI chips in-house could meaningfully reduce Broadcom's share of the custom-accelerator business by 2027.