Micron’s Memory Stock Still Looks Good, Even With Supply Worries

The idea that memory chips are at their peak has faded, and one company that felt the hit after a sharp drop is Micron Technology. The firm’s earnings report recently showed strong growth, largely thanks to demand from artificial‑intelligence workloads and a healthy order backlog. Even though Google announced its TurboQuant project, which could shift some demand away from traditional memory, analysts think the impact will be smaller than feared. Capital‑expenditure hikes and cyclical risk are often cited as threats, but many believe those concerns are overblown. Micron is projected to see almost a 600% increase in earnings per share this fiscal year, with another 70% jump expected by fiscal 2027.With shares trading at about six times the consensus price‑earnings estimate and no clear sign of an oversupply, Micron offers attractive value. The stock could become even more appealing if it stays near the $300 level, giving investors a chance to benefit from continued growth in AI and data‑center demand. In short, the narrative that memory is saturated doesn’t hold up under scrutiny, and Micron’s fundamentals suggest a promising outlook for the next few years.