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After a blockbuster IPO, investor expectations were running high, and even great wasn't good enough.

Investing.com -- Cerebras Systems CEO Andrew Feldman said Wednesday that investors "misunderstood" the artificial intelligence chipmaker's margin guidance after shares fell more than 17% following the company's first earnings report since going public.

OpenAI is testing Jalapeno chips as Broadcom expects data center deployment later this year.

Wall Street remains bullish on the AI hardware and infrastructure company, with all 10 analysts covering the stock continuing to rate it a ‘Buy’ or higher.

All three major US stock indexes rose around midday on Wednesday as oil prices fell and investors lo

In a market jittery about anything AI-related, it’s little wonder that Cerebras’s projection of narrower profit margins in its financial results Tuesday caused a scare. Another is whether it can capitalize on the fact that the way its AI processors are produced means it doesn’t need memory chips that are in short supply. Cerebras said in listing documents that about 86% of its revenue last year came from customers in the United Arab Emirates who have tapped it to set up AI infrastructure for them.

Cerebras Systems stock fell Wednesday after the AI chipmaker delivered its first quarterly report as a publicly-traded company.

Cerebras stock is down 45% from its IPO. There's a reason for that.

Cerebras Systems (CBRS) reported relative upside to initial expectations, and although there were no

Cerebras shares plunged Wednesday following the AI chipmaker's first quarterly results as a public company.

Cerebras Systems (NASDAQ:CBRS) shares fell 14% to about $194 on Tuesday after the artificial intelligence chipmaker reported better-than-expected first quarter results and raised its full-year revenue outlook, but forecast a sharp decline in gross margins for the current quarter. The company,...

Cerebras Stumbles After Earnings as Margin Concerns Eclipse Growth Story

Cerebras beat first-quarter estimates, but capacity costs and AI chip expectations weighed on shares.

Cathie Wood and ARK Invest on Tuesday purchased $49 million of Amazon, Tesla, Alphabet, Palantir, CoreWeave and Cerebras.

Full-year gross margin guidance of 38% to 41% falls short of Nvidia and AMD

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AI stocks mount a comeback after getting hammered the previous session on worries about leverage in the market and higher rates.

The company nearly doubled revenue in its first quarter as a public company, but forecast a sharp drop in gross margins for the rest of the year

Cerebras shares tumbled about 14% before the bell on Wednesday after the chip designer warned that annual profit margins ‌would undershoot first-quarter figures in its debut earnings following a ‌blockbuster initial public offering. Cerebras forecast adjusted gross margins of 38% to 41% for 2026, compared with the 47% it reported ‌for the first quarter. The ⁠projection is far below those of rivals such as Nvidia's mid-70% range and Advanced Micro Devices' mid-50%, even as it ⁠came above analysts' estimates of 29.58%.

Shares of (NASDAQ:CBRS) fell roughly 14% in premarket trading on Wednesday after the AI chipmaker delivered mixed first-quarter 2026 results, with strong revenue growth overshadowed by an earnings miss and weaker margin guidance. The company, which describes itself as the builder of “the world’s fastest AI infrastructure,” reported revenue of $193.

↘️ Cerebras Systems (CBRS): The chip maker, which went public in May, said it expects its operating margins to remain negative through the end of the year, a sign of the heavy cost of the AI buildout.

June 24 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures inched higher on Wednesday after two straight sessions of declines, as investors returned to technology shares following a sharp selloff that saw the

Nasdaq futures were up after the selloff halted a boom in AI-related stocks. Micron Technology earnings after the close will be closely watched.

Analysts and investors remain concerned that Cerebras’ business relies heavily on a small group of customers, mostly in the Middle East.

Cerebras Systems (NasdaqGS:CBRS) announced multi-year partnerships with OpenAI and Amazon AWS valued at over US$20b. The deals focus on delivering high-speed AI inference capabilities across OpenAI and AWS workloads. This is the first financial reporting period for Cerebras since completing what it describes as the largest semiconductor IPO of all time. Cerebras Systems is positioning its wafer-scale chips and systems in the middle of rising demand for AI inference capacity from large cloud...

Cerebras reported a Q1 loss of $0.22 per share, above analyst expectations of a loss of $0.16 per share.

Investing.com -- Shares of Cerebras Systems tumbled over 9% in after-hours trading Tuesday after the newly public chipmaker served up a mixed bag for its first quarter of 2026. While the self-proclaimed builder of "the world's fastest AI infrastructure" beat revenue expectations of $180.8 million with a $193.4 million haul, it missed the mark on the bottom line, reporting earnings of $0.22 per share versus analysts' consensus expectations of a $0.16 per-share loss.

Cerebras Systems said it expects to keep operating at a loss through year-end, pointing to the heavy costs to build out artificial intelligence. The company projected full-year core operating margins, which exclude certain items, of between negative 28% and negative 32%.

(Bloomberg) -- Cerebras Systems Inc., a newly public chipmaker aiming to compete with Nvidia Corp. in AI computer components, gave an annual sales forecast that disappointed investors looking for the company to take a bigger slice of the market.Most Read from BloombergStocks Slide as Wall Street Gets AI Wake-Up Call: Markets WrapOracle Cut 21,000 Jobs in 12 Months, Says AI Replaced Some RolesSpaceX Falls for Third Day, Erases $600 Billion in Market ValueKorean Stocks Tumble 10% as Extreme Volati

Chip maker said it expects to keep operating at a loss, highlighting the heavy costs of the AI buildout.