They wont throw 1bn+ investment through the window ,
be sure about it.
AMD? They didn't pump 1 billion in AMD.
They wont throw 1bn+ investment through the window ,
be sure about it.
All boils down to their ability to deliver Kabini/Temash.
10% higher pricing on this line compared to bobcat is largely
within reach , wich should help increase the GM in this sector.
Also , Vishera likely allow to sustain price on GPU less CPU.
When Kabini replaces Brazos the margins will rise again. When the console money starts coming in that's a big bonus, and with 8x series graphics as well it's pretty obvious that 2013 is a good year technically for AMD and it should help to steady the ship.
AMD? They didn't pump 1 billion in AMD.
Well it's no surprise that you are expecting further woe, however it's clear enough that AMD is at the end of their most important product cycles.
When Kabini replaces Brazos the margins will rise again. When the console money starts coming in that's a big bonus, and with 8x series graphics as well it's pretty obvious that 2013 is a good year technically for AMD and it should help to steady the ship.
How much did they pay to get 19% of the shares .?..
Most were bought at about 8$ or so.
In any case, opinion is so polarized regarding the future of AMD. AMD fans think some great breakthrough is going to put them at the top of some segment at least, while Intel fans are convinced they are going bankrupt.
My best guess is that they will continue pretty much as they are now, sometimes making a small profit, and sometimes losing money.
Well it's no surprise that you are expecting further woe, however it's clear enough that AMD is at the end of their most important product cycles.
When Kabini replaces Brazos the margins will rise again. When the console money starts coming in that's a big bonus, and with 8x series graphics as well it's pretty obvious that 2013 is a good year technically for AMD and it should help to steady the ship.
I dont know who is this Kumar and what he said , i computed
grossly in a few seconds this number using the datas provided
by other members in the previous posts.
You have to account for exceptionnal restructuration charges
as well as for Glofo s badly negociated WSA , all expenses that
wont appear in 2013 , so it s quite possible that they will drastically
reduce the break even point but it can be only a timely solution.
Can a company the size of AMD, survive on 15% or 23% gross margins? That doesn't sound so good to me, considering Intel had what, 58% gross margins?
It seems like AMD is always looking for some great product to give them the edge but it always is just a step out of reach.
In any case, opinion is so polarized regarding the future of AMD. AMD fans think some great breakthrough is going to put them at the top of some segment at least, while Intel fans are convinced they are going bankrupt. My best guess is that they will continue pretty much as they are now, sometimes making a small profit, and sometimes losing money. Sometimes jumping ahead in a given segment or two, but not being able to keep the lead because of the superior resources of Intel.
It's funny how they don't give TDP values for the Temash BS they were showing off. They did in previous presentations -- 3.6W - 5.9W --
It seems like AMD is always looking for some great product to give them the edge but it always is just a step out of reach.
It's funny how they don't give TDP values for the Temash BS they were showing off. They did in previous presentations -- 3.6W - 5.9W -- but of course, when you're presenting in a tent at CES, you can't tell your audience that your quad core downclocked-kabini will be within a watt of Intel's much superior "Haswell".
How to contradict yourself in two lines while , as usual , trashing
AMD for imaginary reasons....
How to contradict yourself in two lines while , as usual , trashing
AMD for imaginary reasons....
Yes a bit like Medfield, whatever it's called now and what's the future one called again?
On the plus(?) side, extremely high levels of attrition are reducing their costs. Much of the Jaguar design team is now at Apple, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc (including the chief architect, who gave the Hot Chips talk back in August).
Oh boy, really?
EDIT: I looked him up. Jeff Rupley. According to Linkedin, still at AMD.