The stocks of Broadcom and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) are poised for higher upside potential than Nvidia in the rapidly evolving artificial intelligence (AI) market, analysts suggest. Nvidia, a dominant player with approximately 90% of the graphics processing unit (GPU) market share, has become synonymous with AI infrastructure. Its CUDA software has established it as the standard for programming GPUs in AI applications, particularly in training large language models (LLMs). Despite its impressive growth, Nvidia is beginning to face intensified competition, leading to questions about its future market share.
Nvidia’s revenue has surged nearly tenfold in the past three years, with its stock price rising by approximately 1,200%, solidifying its position as the largest company globally. However, with increasing competition, analysts are looking towards Broadcom and AMD as potential beneficiaries in the AI chip market.
Broadcom stands out as a significant contender, particularly with its leadership in application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) technology. ASICs, known for their efficiency in handling specific tasks, offer a more economical alternative to Nvidia’s GPUs for certain AI workloads. While these chips lack the flexibility that GPUs provide, their energy efficiency makes them particularly appealing for inference tasks—an ongoing cost that companies are keen to minimize.
Broadcom’s strategic partnerships, including its collaboration with Alphabet in designing tensor processing units (TPUs), position it favorably for future growth. The company’s robust intellectual property portfolio allows clients to develop customized AI chips, further enhancing its competitive edge. In the past year, Broadcom generated nearly $64 billion in total revenue, with around $20 billion stemming from AI. Analysts at Citigroup predict that Broadcom’s AI revenue could surpass $50 billion this fiscal year and reach $100 billion by fiscal 2027. Notably, these projections do not include contributions from Apple, which is reportedly collaborating with Broadcom on its own AI chip.
On the other hand, AMD has traditionally been a distant second in the GPU market, yet it is finding traction in the inference segment, where Nvidia’s dominance is less pronounced. This development could position AMD for substantial revenue growth, especially as the inference market is anticipated to expand significantly, potentially outpacing training in the long term. The company has secured major data center contracts with both Oracle and OpenAI, indicating its growing relevance in the AI sector.
Oracle plans to deploy 50,000 AMD GPUs for inference in the latter half of this year, while OpenAI has taken a stake in AMD and will implement 6 gigawatts of its GPUs, estimated to be worth over $200 million. Furthermore, Microsoft has developed toolkits that enable CUDA code to run on AMD’s GPUs, enhancing their appeal for inference workloads.
AMD has already established itself as a leader in data center central processing units (CPUs) and believes it can achieve over 60% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) for its data center revenue over the next three to five years, contributing to an overall revenue growth estimate of more than 35%. If these projections prove accurate, AMD’s stock could see significant upside.
As the AI landscape continues to evolve, the competition between Nvidia, Broadcom, and AMD is expected to intensify. While Nvidia remains a cornerstone of AI infrastructure, the shifting dynamics could favor Broadcom and AMD as they leverage their unique technological advantages to capture a larger share of the burgeoning market. With the increasing emphasis on energy efficiency and specialized processing capabilities, the future of AI chip design may very well see a diversification away from traditional GPU reliance.
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