AMD reported third quarter revenue of $13.38B and adjusted earnings per share of $2.09, surpassing analyst forecasts of $13.09B and $1.95, respectively. The results were driven by the company’s data center division, which saw revenue jump 97% from a year ago to $8.55B as demand for EPYC CPUs and Instinct GPUs increased. This growth offset a 40% year over year drop in gaming revenue, which fell to $773M.
The chipmaker projected fourth quarter revenue of approximately $17B, plus or minus 3%, which exceeds the $16.23B expected by Wall Street. AMD also noted that Microsoft, Meta, and OpenAI have begun running models on its new Helios rackscale AI solutions. Following the announcement, AMD shares rose more than 6% in after-hours trading, adding roughly $50B to its market capitalization.




