Goldman Sachs raised its price target for Chinese DRAM manufacturer CXMT to 130 yuan, citing a 30% beat on Q3 revenue expectations and the mass production of its G5 platform.
Goldman Sachs released its latest research report, maintaining a "Buy" rating on Chinese DRAM manufacturer CXMT (Changxin Memory Technologies) and slightly raising its 12-month price target from 129 yuan to 130 yuan. This upward revision is primarily driven by CXMT's disclosed Q3 earnings pre-announcement, with Goldman Sachs estimating its Q3 revenue midpoint to be approximately 30% higher than previously forecast. Additionally, the company officially commenced mass production of its fifth-generation DRAM technology platform (G5) in September 2026, which Goldman Sachs believes will fully unlock growth potential, leading to an upward revision of the company's earnings forecasts for 2026 to 2030.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
Advantage Partners is preparing to launch Japan's first large-scale forestry fund as early as this spring, aiming to consolidate forest resources and generate returns through timber, biomass, and carbon credits.
-
2
Saudi Arabia has postponed its major investor conference, originally scheduled for October 26, to 2027 due to escalating Houthi attacks.
-
3
Blockchain Digital Currencies: Core Principles, Market Evolution, and Global Regulatory Overview
-
4
JPMorgan Chase: KOSPI fell over 15% last week, with weakening corporate buyback support; tactically cautious but bullish medium-term.
-
5
Trump Administration to remove Chinese AI Deepseek from civilian government agency IT systems, barring purchase of Deepseek related products by government agencies.
-
6
US spot Bitcoin ETFs see $527M net inflows on Oct 19, led by BlackRock's IBIT
-
7
Nscale, backed by NVIDIA, is reportedly in talks with Anthropic for a $45 billion cloud computing deal.
-
8
Fitch flags US sovereign rating downgrade risk as FY2026 deficit hits $1.99 trillion, net interest expense breaks record at $1.05 trillion.
-
9
US defense stocks fell as investors bet on a Democratic victory in the general election.
-
10
Germany and NVIDIA signed a joint declaration aimed at making Germany a global leader in industrial AI; NVIDIA pledged nearly $10 billion in investments in Europe and announced investments in four German AI startups.
Markets Today
Recommended Reading



