Marvell Technologies to join S&P 500
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Both of these chip designers sit at the center of the custom AI build-out, and both took a hit last week. But one looks like the better buy at today's prices.
Google’s plan to raise $80 billion bodes well for the AI chip maker.
Wall Street's AI trade may be expanding beyond graphics processors, with investor Gary Black arguing that custom chipmakers Broadcom, Inc. (NASDAQ:AVGO) and Marvell Technology (NASDAQ:MRVL) are emerging as some of the biggest beneficiaries of rising demand for specialized AI infrastructure.
It’s not every day the most influential CEO in artificial intelligence publicly anoints another semiconductor company as the next trillion-dollar stock. That is what happened when NVIDIA’s Jensen Huang praised Marvell Technology (NASDAQ:MRVL) onstage at the Computex AI Exhibition in Taiwan.
Jensen Huang's endorsement of Marvell Technology at Computex 2026 on June 1 gave investors a sharp reminder that the AI infrastructure trade extends well beyond Nvidia itself. Huang called Marvell Technology a potential “next trillion-dollar company” during an onstage appearance with Marvell CEO Matthew Murphy in Taipei.
Broadcom and Marvell are positioned as high-upside buys amid AI chip diversification and pushback against Nvidia's dominance. AVGO offers diversification but this reduces AI exposure, while MRVL provides higher upside but comes with greater risk.
Graphics processing units (GPUs) have been the go-to chips for hyperscalers and artificial intelligence (AI) companies in the past three and a half years. That's not surprising, as GPUs pack massive parallel computing power, making them ideal for carrying ...
AMD will reach a $1 trillion market cap sooner than the recently touted Marvell Technology.
Marvell Technology shares climbed more than 7% in premarket trading on Monday after the chipmaker was set to join the benchmark S&P 500 at the end of June, in the latest boost to a stock that has surged recently.
(Corrects typo in headline) By Anhata Rooprai, Zaheer Kachwala and Stephen Nellis June 3 (Reuters) - Chipmaker Broadcom missed Wall Street expectations for second-quarter revenue on Wednesday and its top executive left a previous 2027 sales forecast unchanged,