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Applied Materials said DRAM density and capacity have become a critical priority for the semiconductor industry as AI models grow larger and more memory-intensive.
Dr. Sony Varghese, Managing Director of Technology Strategy in the Semiconductor Products Group, will address how DRAM scaling is being approached. The company shared a link for more information.
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AMAT is trading at $501.77, which positions it below the SMA-20 ($558.85) and SMA-50 ($539.81), indicating short- and medium-term seller pressure, while remaining well above the SMA-200 ($370.57), which signals longer-term bullish support. The Ichimoku Kijun on D1, at $588.06, acts as immediate resistance. Near-term support sits at the EMA-100 ($476.52), with key support at the SMA-200 ($370.57); near-term resistance is the SMA-50 ($539.81), while the key resistance aligns with the Ichimoku Kijun ($588.06).
Momentum indicators on D1 show mixed signals: MACD remains firmly in sell territory, while ADX signals a neutral trend. RSI (33.62), Stoch RSI (0.00), and CCI (-220.79) indicate oversold conditions, suggesting the market is stretched to the downside. BBP on D1 is deeply negative, showing seller dominance intraday. The Awesome Oscillator also supports the prevailing negative momentum. AMAT closed last week at $536.25 and is now down $34.48, or 6.43%, trading mid-range between $436.33 and $562.35. Weekly volatility stands at 28.88%. This reflects a steady decline from last week’s high, and in today’s session, the price surged 14.97%, signaling forceful buying interest but within a broader corrective structure.
Looking ahead, the expected trading range for the coming week is $475 to $525, normalized for realistic movement and anchored between the 52-week low of $154.47 and high of $739.67. The probability of upward movement is very low (less than 20%), with a price decrease more likely, based on D1 and W1 signals: only ADX-W1 gives a buy, while RSI-W1 and MACD-W1 are neutral or bearish. The baseline scenario sees AMAT consolidating sideways between $475 and $525. A bullish scenario would require a break above $540, targeting $560. Conversely, if support at $475 fails, a move toward $450 is possible, aligning with fresh weekly momentum loss and sustained oversold D1 signals.
Earlier, analysts noted that despite Applied Materials' record revenues and increased hedge fund interest, the stock faced persistent selling pressure and maintained a bearish short- to medium-term outlook. In the current environment, investors should monitor for any shift in momentum that could signal a reversal or further downside, with particular attention to the company’s response to sector volatility.