Arm vs Broadcom

Arm CEO Confident $2B AI CPU Revenue Goal Achievable

Arm Holdings CEO Rene Haas told CNBC's Jim Cramer on September 16, 2026, that the company is increasingly confident it can meet Wall Street's $2 billion revenue target for its new in-house data center CPU, the AGI CPU. The demand for the chip has been strong, but investors have focused on Arm's ability to secure sufficient manufacturing capacity to convert that demand into revenue. Haas noted that confidence in achieving the $2 billion figure has grown from May to July and further strengthened by September. The AGI CPU marks a significant expansion of Arm's business model, moving from licensing chip designs to selling complete chips. Arm first disclosed $2 billion in demand in May, double its initial $1 billion outlook, but maintained a conservative official outlook until supply confidence improved. Shares have declined about 45% from their June high after a parabolic run earlier in the year.

• Arm Holdings CEO Rene Haas expressed increased confidence in meeting a $2 billion revenue goal for its AGI CPU data center chip.
• The $2 billion target is double the $1 billion demand Arm initially outlined in March 2026.
• Arm's stock fell 10% after maintaining a $1 billion revenue outlook due to supply concerns in May.

Arm introduces new AI-native compute platform built for agentic AI and mobile graphics

Arm unveils Arm AI Portal, expands AI infrastructure with AGI CPU and Neoverse CSS N4, and brings ecosystem together for physical AI.

Arm introduces new AI-native compute platform built for agentic AI and mobile graphics

Arm announced a new AI-native compute platform for agentic AI and mobile graphics, expanded AI infrastructure with AGI CPU and Neoverse CSS N4, and unveiled the Arm AI Portal to accelerate optimized AI apps.

Broadcom CEO dismisses Anthropic slowdown push, AI revenue targets firm

Broadcom CEO Hock Tan said on CNBC's Mad Money that the debate over a potential slowdown in frontier AI model development, sparked by Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's weekend essay, has not changed the company's AI revenue targets for fiscal 2027 and 2028. Tan reaffirmed forecasts of $115 billion in AI semiconductor revenue for fiscal 2027 and $230 billion for fiscal 2028. He noted strong demand for inference computing and said Anthropic is on track to become Broadcom's largest custom chip customer in 2027 and 2028. Tan agreed with Amodei on the need for AI safeguards but compared AI's potential to the Industrial Revolution, emphasizing its value creation. The comments come amid investor concerns, reflected in a 4.8% drop in Broadcom shares and a 5.6% decline in the semiconductor ETF.

• Broadcom CEO Hock Tan says AI revenue targets for fiscal 2027 ($115B) and 2028 ($230B) remain unchanged.
• Tan stated on Mad Money that demand for compute infrastructure and inference remains strong and durable.
• Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's weekend essay advocating for AI slowdown rattled investors, causing Broadcom shares to fall 4.8%.

TSMC August revenue surges 53% to record high

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) reported record revenue for August 2026, driven by strong demand for AI chips. Revenue hit NT$514.8 billion ($16.35 billion), up 53.3% year-over-year and 10.1% from July, marking the fourth consecutive month of growth. TSMC's dominance in the global foundry market continued with a 72.5% share in Q2, per TrendForce, and its advanced chip capacity is fully utilized due to AI server demand. The growth was attributed to 'extraordinarily robust' AI demand from key customers such as Nvidia, Broadcom, AMD, and Apple. Additionally, TSMC announced plans to adopt ASML's High-NA EUV technology for advanced nodes starting in 2030, collaborating to advance chip production for complex AI architectures.

• TSMC's August 2026 revenue hit NT$514.8 billion ($16.35 billion), up 53.3% year-over-year and 10.1% from July.
• This marked the fourth consecutive month of revenue growth.
• TSMC holds a 72.5% global market share in foundry services, per TrendForce.

Marvell CEO Says Trust Drives 241% Stock Surge

Marvell Technology CEO Matt Murphy credited trust with major technology companies for the chipmaker's 241% share price surge over the past year. In an interview with CNBC's Jim Cramer, Murphy highlighted Marvell's role as a neutral supplier ("Switzerland") in the AI ecosystem, providing custom silicon to all four major U.S. hyperscalers and optical connectivity products across the industry. The company announced partnerships with Nvidia in March and Google in August, and expects data center revenue to grow 60% in fiscal 2027. Murphy dismissed concerns about competition from Qualcomm's recent deal with Amazon.

• Marvell shares rose 241% over the past 12 months.
• Marvell signed a multi-year technology supply agreement with Google in August.
• Marvell partnered with Nvidia in March.