TLDR
- AMD stock climbed 5.86% on November 12, closing at $585.30 after gaining $32.40.
- Thursday’s advance extended AMD’s recovery from its November 5 closing price of $404.40.
- Trading volume reached approximately 55 million shares, exceeding the reported 20-session average.
- Nvidia confirmed Jensen Huang’s departure and appointed Colette Kress as interim chief executive.
- AMD reported 97% annual growth in third-quarter Data Center revenue, reaching approximately $8.5 billion.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) stock closed at $585.30 on Thursday, November 12, gaining 5.86%. The move came as Nvidia confirmed a leadership transition and rival semiconductor shares advanced. AMD gained $32.40 from Wednesday’s $552.90 close. Shares traded between $554.90 and $594.00 during Thursday’s session, according to company market data. Roughly 55 million shares changed hands.
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., AMD
AMD Stock Rebounds After Sharp November Decline
Thursday’s advance extended a volatile recovery following AMD’s 17.26% drop on November 5. The stock closed that earlier session at $404.40, according to historical trading records.
By Thursday’s close, AMD had rebounded approximately 44.7% from that level. This comparison measures price recovery, not fresh revenue or changes in customer orders.
One market analysis placed Thursday’s volume at 1.7 times its 20-session average. However, that ratio changes when analysts use different averaging periods or market-data feeds. Schwab reported approximately 47.48 million shares as AMD’s 10-day average.
Nvidia Leadership Change Adds Competitive Focus
Nvidia confirmed Jensen Huang’s resignation on November 12. Its board named chief financial officer Colette Kress interim chief executive. Nvidia’s Securities and Exchange Commission filing identifies November 11 as the effective resignation date.
Nvidia shares fell approximately 4.3% Thursday, while AMD advanced. Earlier coverage of AMD’s analyst upgrades also described interest in its data-center prospects. William Blair upgraded AMD to Outperform from Market Perform, according to contemporaneous financial reporting. The analyst cited Nvidia’s leadership uncertainty and Intel’s supply challenges. However, market pricing cannot establish whether AMD will win additional orders. Neither Nvidia’s filing nor AMD’s announcements establish a transfer of customer orders.
AMD Earnings and Products Provide Separate Evidence
AMD reported third-quarter revenue of $13.377 billion, rising 45% annually. Its Data Center segment generated about $8.5 billion, up 97% from the previous year. Net income increased to $2.428 billion, while diluted earnings reached $1.46 per share. Client and Gaming revenue declined 8%, showing uneven performance across AMD’s operations.
On November 10, AMD announced availability of sixth-generation EPYC server processors. Systems using these processors were already shipping from server manufacturers, the company reported.
Two days later, AMD introduced the MI450X accelerator within its Instinct MI400 lineup. The product offers customers another memory configuration for AI workloads. Those disclosures document product expansion, but do not establish their contribution to Thursday’s stock increase.
AMD projects fourth-quarter revenue near $17 billion, subject to a 3% variation. That guidance represents management’s expectation rather than realized sales or a guaranteed result. AMD’s November 3 outlook anticipates approximately 66% annual revenue growth at the fourth-quarter midpoint.
The post AMD Stock Gains 5.86% as Five-Day Rebound Deepens appeared first on Blockonomi.

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