AI chip stocks: live prices and sentiment

Thirty-four US-listed companies whose revenue depends on AI infrastructure being built, across six segments: the chips themselves, the optics and switching that connect them, the memory they need, the neoclouds renting them out, the equipment used to make them, and the power and cooling that runs them. It deliberately excludes the model companies and the hyperscalers - those are demand, not supply.

It is a weighted composite of six price-based inputs: momentum (25%), relative strength against the rest of the complex (20%), trend against its own moving averages (20%), volume (15%), volatility (10%) and drawdown from the 52-week high (10%). Each is compressed rather than clipped, so no input can saturate the score and a bigger move always scores higher than a smaller one. A missing input contributes zero - never a stale value. The full method is published here.

The board refreshes every 30 seconds while it is open in your browser, and the pages are rebuilt each weekday evening. Prices may be delayed. Pre-market and post-market prices appear beneath the last close only when they actually differ from it.

Live quotes come from Finnhub, daily history from Yahoo Finance, Reddit mention counts from ApeWisdom, and headlines from Finnhub's company news feed. When a value is unavailable the site shows a dash rather than an estimate, and the nightly build fails outright rather than publish placeholder prices across the site. More about how this is built.

No. The score describes how a stock is behaving, not what it is worth. A high reading means momentum, relative strength, trend and participation are elevated at once, which is as consistent with a crowded trade near its top as with the start of a run. A low reading is not automatically an opportunity either. This is information, not advice.