MU Stock Recent News

NEW YORK, April 03, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Attorney Advertising -- Bronstein, Gewirtz & Grossman, LLC, a nationally recognized law firm, notifies investors that a class action lawsuit has been filed against Micron Technology, Inc. (“Micron” or “the Company”) (NASDAQ: MU) and certain of its officers.

Micron Technology (MU -12.13%) outperformed expectations in the latest quarter, but the stock price has not reflected the improvement.

Micron's (MU -10.96%) management team has excellently prepared for the upcycle in semiconductor sales.

Micron Technology, Inc.'s stock is volatile, currently at $87, and I think it will drop further to its 52-week-low at $83.54 after Trump's Liberation Day due to tariffs on semiconductor imports. I think that's when MU stock will be most attractive, and, hence, I'm initiating it with a buy. Anticipated tariffs may temporarily hurt Micron, but federal investments and AI market growth position it for a significant rebound.

MU's double beat FQ2'25 performance, robust FQ3'25 guidance, and promising H2'25 commentary imply that the worst of the memory chip correction is well behind us. Despite the elevated inventory levels and higher net debt position, its improving gross margins signal financial recovery, with data center demand expected to strengthen in H2'25. MU's stock appears undervalued at our estimated FWD PEG ratio of 0.63x compared to its historical trends and semiconductor peers, with it offering rich double digit capital appreciation prospects.

Despite a 45% drawdown, Micron's robust demand for HBM products amid AI infrastructure buildout supports a "Buy" rating. Micron's recent price hikes and strong Q2-FY2025 earnings counter margin contraction fears. Assuming a 20x P/FCF exit multiple, Micron could trade at ~$192 per share in five years, implying a 5-year CAGR return of +17.26%.

Micron Technology reported earnings on March 20th. MU stock fell in response to gross margin pressure as NAND pricing faces pressure. DRAM and NAND will likely both see favorable conditions in FY2026, leading to record operating results.

Micron's (MU -2.88%) management team highlighted critical insights that investors should know.

Tariffs on semiconductors change the landscape and business models of IC vendors. Companies with US fabs may have a potential advantage over the near term. Intel. Micron, and Texas Instruments are the most notable examples, but a variety of companies have US fabs – and more are coming.

Micron reported $8.1B in Q2-FY25 revenue, up 38% YoY, with DRAM contributing $6.1B and rising 47%. HBM demand remains strong, with CY25 supply sold out and CY26 contracts underway; TAM revised to over $35B. Valuation metrics show deep discounts, including a forward P/E of 13.53 vs. sector median of 22.10 (–39% gap).