SNDK

Sandisk surged following its S&P 100 index inclusion and a Buy initiation from Rosenblatt Securities with a $2,400 price target.

Rosenblatt Securities initiated coverage with a Buy rating and $2,400 price target, alongside inclusion in the S&P 100 index.

Sandisk stock surged following forced institutional buying ahead of its official inclusion in the S&P 100 Index.

The stock surged due to S&P 100 index inclusion front-running, an AI-driven NAND flash shortage, and a rebound from software panic.

SNDK fell due to AI memory efficiency fears, $64M+ in executive stock sales disclosures, and a technical double-top breakdown.

The stock fell due to fears of AI infrastructure spend slowing, insider selling disclosures, and industry oversupply anxieties.

Sandisk stock surged due to its promotion to the S&P 100 Index, executive conference presentations, and analyst price target upgrades.

SanDisk surged due to its upcoming S&P 100 index inclusion, a $2,450 price target upgrade, and growing AI-driven NAND flash scarcity.

Sandisk surged after S&P Dow Jones Indices announced the company will be added to the S&P 100 Index.

SanDisk rose 5.5% following its inclusion in the MSCI World Index, which triggered forced buying from passive index-tracking funds.

Shares dropped due to rumors of U.S. policy changes allowing Apple to buy Chinese memory chips and a sector sell-off led by Samsung.

SanDisk surged after guiding for 80% margins, announcing a $93.9B backlog, a $14B buyback authorization, and analyst upgrades.

The stock fell due to memory policy reports, higher Treasury yields, profit-taking after a major rally, and an analyst target cut.

The stock surged following Wall Street price target upgrades led by JPMorgan and U.S. statements discouraging Chinese memory sourcing.

SanDisk stock surged following its 2026 Investor Day financial targets unveiling and a Morgan Stanley rating upgrade.

SanDisk unveiled a long-term financial model through FY2030 and multi-year customer contracts at its 2026 Investor Day.

Shares fell after fiscal Q1 revenue guidance missed buy-side expectations amid flattening NAND pricing, despite a strong Q4 beat.

Shares surged due to Samsung forecasting memory shortages, an HBF standard announcement, and aggressive pre-earnings positioning.

Sandisk surged after releasing the first High Bandwidth Flash spec with SK Hynix and short-covering ahead of its FQ4 earnings.

Sandisk surged as a $20 billion hedge fund completed its forced liquidation, resolving a massive structural selling overhang.

CXMT's blockbuster IPO sparked fears of memory oversupply, while analyst target trims and pre-earnings anxiety drove a sharp sell-off.

The stock fell due to fears of Chinese memory oversupply after CXMT's IPO, analyst target trims, and pre-earnings profit taking.

SanDisk fell due to a semiconductor selloff triggered by CXMT's $8.6B IPO in China, pre-earnings de-risking, and AI cycle fatigue.

The stock fell due to CXMT's Shanghai IPO, pre-earnings de-risking, an analyst price target trim, and short-seller pressure.

SanDisk stock surged on major analyst price-target upgrades and aggressive buying ahead of its upcoming Q4 earnings report.

The stock surged on a bullish Morgan Stanley memory price forecast and momentum from a landmark Meta flash storage supply agreement.

An unwind in the AI-memory trade and sector rotation triggered by a new Chinese AI model caused a sharp drop in the stock.

The stock fell 29.29% due to analyst downgrades over stretched valuations, fears of Chinese competition, and a broader chip selloff.

The stock fell due to a sector-wide sell-off triggered by TSMC's massive capex hike, raising overcapacity fears across chipmakers.

SanDisk fell 8.12% after Argus Research initiated coverage with a Hold rating amid a sector-wide semiconductor and AI hardware sell-off.

The stock fell due to an analyst estimate cut for SK Hynix, sparking fears of peak AI memory pricing and an imminent chip oversupply.

SanDisk surged following a wave of major Wall Street analyst price target upgrades led by Bernstein raising its target to $3,000.

SanDisk surged after Goldman Sachs and Bernstein raised price targets amid NAND supply tightness and strong AI data center SSD demand.

SanDisk fell 7.26% due to a global memory sector selloff triggered by sell-the-news profit-taking following Samsung's Q2 report.

The stock fell due to institutional profit-taking following a massive H1 rally and a broad memory sell-off led by South Korean peers.

SanDisk plummeted due to an industry-wide semiconductor selloff sparked by profit-taking following Samsung's Q2 earnings report.

Sandisk dropped 10.62% due to profit-taking following a massive rally, a sector-wide semiconductor decline, and an insider stock sale.

Bernstein raised its price target on SanDisk from $1,700 to $3,000, citing its multi-year floor pricing agreements and AI memory demand.