Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Super Micro's Outlook Looks Strong, Wedbush's Bryson Says
Science

Super Micro's Outlook Looks Strong, Wedbush's Bryson Says

Bloomberg Technology Tuesday 03 November 2026, 21:39 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Nov 3rd, 2026 Super Micro's Outlook Looks Strong, Wedbush's Bryson Says Matt Bryson, managing director of hardware equity research at Wedbush Securities, reacts to Super Micro Computer's latest earnings and guidance. Speaking on "Bloomberg The Close," Bryson says the key uncertainty is whether AI-related spending will persist, especially given Super Micro’s significant exposure to so‑called neocloud customers, where investor concern is highest.

Nov 3rd, 2026 Super Micro's Outlook Looks Strong, Wedbush's Bryson Says Matt Bryson, managing director of hardware equity research at Wedbush Securities, reacts to Super Micro Computer's latest earnings and guidance. Speaking on "Bloomberg The Close," Bryson says the key uncertainty is whether AI-related spending will persist, especially given Super Micro’s significant exposure to so‑called neocloud customers, where investor concern is highest.
Super Micro's (ORG) Outlook Looks Strong (ORG) Wedbush (ORG) Bryson Says (ORG) Bryson (ORG) Matt Bryson (PERSON) Wedbush Securities (ORG) Super Micro Computer's (ORG) AI (ORG) Super Micro’s (ORG)
Originally published by Bloomberg Technology Read original →

Related Stories

Light-matter hybrids form supersolid quantum state at room temperature

Light-matter hybrids form supersolid quantum state at room temperature Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Senior Editor Researchers from the Faculty of Physics at the University of Warsaw, the Military University of Technology (Poland), IBM Research Zurich and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) have observed a new quantum state of matter known as a supersolid in an exciton-polariton Bose-Einstein condensate. Remarkably, the phenomenon occurs not at temperatures...

Phys.org 30m ago

Single-copy genes can be used as markers to distinguish between bacteria in the same family

The more than 100 bacterial species of the genus Vibrio are important in marine ecosystems because they contribute to the carbon cycle and other ecological processes, but they can also be significant pathogens for both humans (they can cause cholera) and animals (they can drastically reduce productivity in fish and crustacean farms [e.g., prawns] or cause coral bleaching). Identifying and quantifying Vibrio species in marine and estuarine water samples is complex because identification...

Phys.org 30m ago

Researchers develop method for single-cell DNA methylation analysis

Researchers develop method for single-cell DNA methylation analysis Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Chief Editor Researchers have recently developed a standardized workflow for analyzing DNA methylation in individual cells. The protocol combines an improved laboratory procedure with an automated data analysis tool, making it easier to study differences between cells. Published in Nature Protocols, the study was led by researchers from the Institute of Health and Medical Technology...

Phys.org 50m ago

The marginalia found in millions of Arabic manuscripts could reshape our understanding of Islamic history

The marginalia found in millions of Arabic manuscripts could reshape our understanding of Islamic history Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Senior Editor For a comprehensive understanding of the content of millions of Arabic manuscripts held in libraries around the world, it is crucial for scholars to first examine what their marginalia reveal, according to a new study published in the Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization. Called samāʿāt (Arabic for "hearing" or "audition"),...

Phys.org 50m ago