AMD News

$AMD reports Third Quarter 2025 financial results. View non-GAAP financial measures reconciliation & cautionary statement: ir.amd.com/news-events/pr…

You are invited to listen to our webcast. ir.amd.com/financial-info…

$AMD Q2’25 long-term debt was $3.2 billion. Paid down $950 million of commercial paper used to finance the ZT Systems acquisition close.

$AMD Gaming revenue was $1.1 billion, up 73% year-over-year driven by an increase in semi-custom revenue and strong AMD Radeon™ GPU demand.

$AMD remains confident in our ability to continue growing client processor revenue ahead of the market over the coming quarters driven by increased adoption of our desktop and notebook products, growing commercial momentum and a richer product mix.

$AMD reports Second Quarter 2025 financial results. View non-GAAP financial measures reconciliation & cautionary statement: ir.amd.com/news-events/pr…

$AMD had record desktop channel CPU sales as Ryzen processors consistently topped the bestselling CPU lists at major global e-tailers throughout the quarter.

$AMD Q2’25 Client and Gaming segment revenue of $3.6B, up 69% y/y. Client revenue up 67 % y/y and Gaming revenue up 73% y/y.

$AMD previously announced in May that Sanmina plans to acquire the ZT manufacturing business which is expected to close near the end of 2025, subject to regulatory approvals and closing conditions.

$AMD launched Instinct MI350 series with industry-leading memory bandwidth and capacity and broad adoption across hyperscalers, AI companies and server providers.

$AMD Instinct is used by 7 of the top 10 model builders and AI companies, underscoring the performance and TCO advantages of our data center AI solutions.

$AMD has nearly 1,200 EPYC cloud instances available globally as providers expand both the breadth and regional availability of their AMD offerings

$AMD had more than 100 new public cloud instances launched in the quarter, including multiple “Turin” instances from Google and Oracle Cloud that deliver up to double the performance of the prior generation.

$AMD had robust demand across our EPYC portfolio to power traditional cloud and enterprise workloads as well as emerging AI use cases.

$AMD server CPU share gains driven by ramp of latest 5th Gen EPYC Turin processors and sustained demand for 4th Gen and 3rd Gen EPYC processors.

$AMD Data Center segment revenue increased 14% year-over-year to $3.2 billion driven primarily by growth in AMD EPYC™ CPU revenue and share gains across cloud and enterprise customers.

$AMD set records for both EPYC and Ryzen CPU sales reflecting the broad-based demand for our differentiated high-performance data center, PC and embedded processors.

$AMD record second quarter revenue up 32% y/y to $7.7B as higher EPYC and Ryzen processor sales more than offset headwinds from export controls that impacted AMD Instinct sales.