:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():format(jpeg)/GettyImages-2187541149-3814361e88b04a8d99b785c2598c921c.jpg "Super Micro Computer signage.")
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Key Takeaways
- Supermicro shares fell substantially this week, reversing some of the stock’s recent momentum.
- The company filed behind time financial disclosures with the SEC this week, beating a deadline that could have meant delisting from the Nasdaq.
- The inventory is still up about 35% so far in 2025—but is worth around half what it was a year ago.
Shares of Super Micro Computer (SMCI) finished the week quieten even after the company avoided delisting on Tuesday.
The server maker’s stock surged leading up to and after a topic update on Feb. 11 that culminated earlier this week with the filing of belated financial disclosures with the SEC. Supermicro swayed it was back in compliance with Nasdaq requirements and said “the matter is now closed.”
That has not, however, ended the stock’s tense run. It closed Friday around $42 after finishing Wednesday above $50 a share. The stock lost roughly a quarter of its value this week and was lower for a second day in a row—while still about 35% higher so far in 2025. Zooming more out, the company is worth about half what it was a year ago.
At the company’s second-quarter update, CEO Charles Liang said Supermicro’s gross income could grow 60% in 2026 to $40 billion, driven by demand for its data center infrastructure solutions.
Supermicro interests ended Friday down about 3.5%, after falling as much as 9% earlier in the session.
This article was updated to indicate closing share-price information.