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Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD | AMD Price Prediction) reports Q4 2025 earnings today after the close, and investors are expecting a lot. The consensus estimate sits at $1.32 EPS, which would mark 21% year-over-year growth from Q4 2024’s result. AMD has beaten estimates in three straight quarters, and the prediction market gives them a 90.5% probability of doing it again. The stock has climbed 111% over the past year to $241.09, outpacing NVIDIA’s 53% gain in the same period. That’s set a high bar for today’s report.
Data Center Performance Is the Story
Revenue momentum has been strong in recent quarters. Q3 2025 delivered $9.25 billion, up 35.5% year over year. Operating income surged 75.4% to $1.27 billion, showing real operating leverage. Gross margins held at 51.7%, up from 50.1% a year earlier.
Looking across Wall Street, Wedbush expects Q4 revenue of $9.67 billion and EPS of $1.17, which would represent another solid quarter but slightly below the consensus EPS target.
The data center segment is what matters most. HSBC raised its price target to $335 based on structural acceleration in server CPU demand driven by agentic AI workloads, which require more CPU horsepower than traditional inference tasks. That’s AMD’s sweet spot. The company’s Instinct AI accelerators are gaining traction with OpenAI, IBM, and Oracle, putting pressure on NVIDIA’s dominance. I’d watch closely for any commentary on MI300 series adoption rates and whether AMD can sustain its momentum against a competitor that still controls most of the AI chip market.
Guidance Will Set the Tone
AMD has consistently beaten revenue estimates, but guidance is where the stock lives or dies. Q3 guidance pointed to ~$9.6 billion in Q4 revenue with a 54.5% gross margin. If management raises the outlook for Q1 2026 significantly, that could validate the bullish thesis that AMD is capturing meaningful AI infrastructure share. If they sound cautious, especially around China export restrictions or competitive pressures, the stock could give back recent gains despite a solid Q4 print.
Intel recently dropped after earnings as the company was unable to meet surging CPU demand. There are some architectural benefits to how AMD designs its CPUs which could mean Intel’s loss was AMD’s gain. We’ll see what the company says on their conference call tonight.
CEO Lisa Su said last quarter that the company hit “record third quarter performance and strong fourth quarter guidance marks a clear step up in our growth trajectory.” Today’s call will test whether that trajectory holds. With the stock trading at 37x forward earnings and a 128x trailing P/E, expectations are baked in. Key items to watch include specifics on data center revenue growth, AI accelerator demand, and whether management sees the CPU opportunity from agentic AI as a multi-year tailwind or a near-term bump.
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