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SanDisk Beats Estimates, Raises Outlook and Sets 8-for-1 Split

SanDisk beat fiscal first-quarter estimates with revenue of $11.03 billion, up 23% sequentially, and non-GAAP profit per share of $49.51. It expects fiscal second-quarter revenue of $12.2 billion to $12.6 billion, approved an 8-for-1 stock split, and bought back about $5 billion of shares.

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What happened

SanDisk beat fiscal first-quarter estimates with revenue of $11.03 billion, up 23% sequentially, and non-GAAP profit per share of $49.51. It expects fiscal second-quarter revenue of $12.2 billion to $12.6 billion, approved an 8-for-1 stock split, and bought back about $5 billion of shares.

Confirmed

Global impact / market context

An 8-for-1 stock split gives each holder eight shares for one, lowering the per-share price without changing ownership value, which may make the stock easier for small investors to buy. The raised outlook suggests data-center flash memory demand is strong, supporting future sales and costs.

Analyst inference

The article says shares went down despite the beat after a gain of almost 550% over 12 months. The key question is whether high memory prices can keep profits up as more memory capacity becomes available, which could pressure pricing and profit per sale.

Analyst inference

What to watch

  1. Watch whether fiscal second-quarter revenue lands within the expected $12.2 billion to $12.6 billion range and whether pre-split profit per share reaches $55 to $57. Confirmed
  2. Watch memory pricing and new industry capacity: if more supply arrives, selling prices and profit per sale at SanDisk could fall, affecting revenue and costs. Analyst inference
  3. Watch data-center sales, which rose 61% to $4.80 billion, and whether that growth continues as clients build high-density flash systems for artificial intelligence workloads. Analyst inference

Evidence