Broadcom's AI semiconductor revenue surged 221% YoY to $16.7B, driving total revenue to $29.6B (86% YoY growth).
Despite the beat, AVGO slipped ~1% as Q4 guidance of $34.8B came in slightly below the $35.03B consensus.
Reddit discussions centered on whether Broadcom's long-term AI XPU dominance is being overlooked or if the market's high expectations are already priced in.
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In r/stocks and r/ValueInvesting, one user who averaged in at $330 questioned why Broadcom's strong growth hasn't translated into market hype, asking if there's a structural reason—like competition or margin pressure—keeping a lid on the stock. The post garnered over 50 upvotes and 72 comments on r/stocks alone, reflecting widespread curiosity about the disconnect between fundamentals and price.
Meanwhile, r/smallstreetbets highlighted Broadcom's updated long-term AI semiconductor target of $230 billion by fiscal 2028, noting that demand is already outstripping supply. However, the post pointed out that the market has already priced in years of AI expectations, and near-term margin pressure from custom XPU memory content could weigh on the stock.
A detailed analysis on r/swingtrading argued that Broadcom is now primarily an XPU company with an Ethernet side business, with custom AI chips making up 73% of AI revenue and growing over 3x year-on-year. The post detailed massive customer commitments from Google, Anthropic, OpenAI, and Meta, suggesting the stock may be undervalued at current multiples.
Same-day news provided additional context. The Motley Fool reported that ![]()
The data center solutions market is projected to grow at a 20.1% CAGR to $1.34 trillion by 2031, according to MarketsandMarkets, further supporting the long-term thesis for Broadcom's AI infrastructure business.
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