NEW YORK, June 25, 2026, 13:03 EDT
- Super Micro was trading close to $32, off nearly 1% in early afternoon in New York.
- The $7 billion equity raise makes up around a third of the company’s market value right now.
- Odine and StorMagic partnerships landed in the channel news this time, but there wasn’t any order value given.
- The Nasdaq slipped, while chip stocks moved higher. The AI hardware trade stayed mixed.
Super Micro Computer, Inc. (NASDAQ:SMCI) slipped 1.1% to $32.10 Thursday afternoon. Shares opened at $33.34, then traded as high as $33.70 before falling to $31.42. The intraday range was roughly 7% from Wednesday’s finish. Market cap was around $22.2 billion.
This week’s trade looks tied more to the cost of financing AI than any demand worries. Supermicro has outlined plans for a $7.0 billion equity and equity-linked raise, aiming to fund about $39 billion in advanced AI server orders from more than 20 buyers. The planned raise is roughly a third of Supermicro’s latest market value. The order total is about 1.8 times the company’s market cap.
Supermicro shares are trading not far from where the financing priced. The company sold 45.45 million shares at $27.50 apiece and 75 million depositary shares linked to 7.0% mandatory convertible preferred stock at $50. The stock is up about 17% from the offer price. Thursday’s low stayed roughly 14% above that level.
Buyers had new announcements to work with. Odine Solutions Teknoloji Ticaret ve Sanayi AS (IST:ODINE) said June 24 it will be Supermicro’s partner in Türkiye for NVIDIA-validated GPU systems and AI factory projects. StorMagic, on the same day, said Supermicro compact edge servers are now bundled with StorMagic SvHCI software for edge and small data center customers. Order values weren’t disclosed. StorMagic’s Scott Mann said “the economics of high availability are under greater scrutiny than ever,” pointing to “hardware cost savings” from using two-node setups. PR Newswire
Supermicro is still building its product line around NVIDIA Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA). On June 22, Supermicro said its Vera Rubin NVL4 system uses as many as 1,152 Rubin GPUs and 576 Vera CPUs per 3.2-megawatt unit. NVIDIA said Supermicro and other companies are getting Vera Rubin NVL4 systems ready, aiming to start selling them in the fourth quarter.
Argentum AI, a private cloud company backed by Supermicro, landed $7.8 billion in AI infrastructure deals for 47,000 NVIDIA GB300 GPUs at its 300-megawatt data center in Poland, Barron’s reported. CEO Andrew Sobko said it’s “one of the top three largest GPU deployments in Europe today.” Supermicro’s stake in Argentum is a $100 million convertible note, much less than the reported value of the AI deals. Barron’s
GF Securities raised Supermicro to Buy and set a $48 price target on June 22, Insider Monkey reported. Analyst Evan Lee said the dilution-hit stock might be an “attractive entry point.” The new target is roughly 50% above Thursday’s last price. Insider Monkey
Tech stocks lag, but S&P 500 up; Micron lifts chip shares
The index tape showed a mixed picture late Thursday morning, with the Nasdaq down 0.31%. The S&P 500 was up 0.26%. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index added 2.5% after Micron Technology Inc. (NASDAQ:MU) climbed. Big tech names weighed on the Nasdaq.
Cash conversion gets the next look. Supermicro is targeting fourth-quarter net sales between $11.0 billion and $12.5 billion, with fiscal 2026 guidance of $38.9 billion to $40.4 billion. It burned through $6.6 billion in cash from operations in the March quarter and finished with $1.3 billion in cash, stacked against $8.8 billion in bank debt and convertible notes.
