The Latest Breaking News from MU

Micron’s robust AI momentum and impressive Q2 results are fueling investor anticipation ahead of earnings.

Benzinga examined the prospects for many investors' favorite stocks over the last week — here's a look at some of our top stories.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (NYSE:TSM) announced plans to launch its first multifunctional service center in Pingtung County in mid-2027 to bolster Taiwan’s high-tech facility construction ecosystem.

Citi says Micron stock will benefit as the AI boom goes beyond training and into inference. Here’s how high MU shares could go by the end of 2025.

If the magic run in MU stock ends up abruptly, an option collar adds downside protection.

Ranking among the world's largest semiconductor companies, Micron Technology Inc (NASDAQ:MU) plays a pivotal role regarding the broader artificial-intelligence machinery. Specifically, Micron specializes in memory and storage chips, primarily DRAM and NAND flash. The former category provides fast, temporary memory for diverse applications such as PCs and AI accelerators, while…

As Micron Technology has outpaced the Dow over the past year, analysts remain bullish about the stock’s prospects.

While frontline semiconductor companies like Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA) have garnered most of the spotlight when it comes to artificial intelligence, infrastructure players like Micron Technology Inc (NASDAQ:MU) deserve attention. Primarily, Micron specializes in high bandwidth memory (HBM) chips, which undergird AI-related functionalities. This arena has enjoyed significant growth, helping MU…

The drivers of Micron’s growth, including AI adoption, robust data center spending, and rising memory requirements across devices, show no signs of slowing.

Following reports of an alleged 10% stake in Intel, the government is now mulling a stake in the memory chipmaker.

Semiconductor giant Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (NYSE:TSM) faces a new challenge as U.S. officials explore taking equity stakes in chipmakers receiving CHIPS Act support, a strategy that Taiwan’s economic minister described Thursday as needing additional scrutiny before approval.