Micron Just Crushed Q3 — Why the $30 Print Changes the Whole Memory Trade
Micron printed a blowout fiscal Q3 and guided Q4 EPS to $30–$32 against a $25.50 consensus. The stock gapped from a 1006 low to 1220 after hours and settled near 1181. Here is what the numbers actually mean, how the tape behaved, and where the memory trade goes from here.

Micron just printed the cleanest blowout the memory complex has seen this cycle.
Fiscal Q3 adjusted EPS came in at $25.11 against a $20.63 consensus. Revenue was $41.46B versus $35.59B expected. The Q4 guide was the headline: EPS of $30.00 to $32.00 against a $25.50 consensus, and revenue of $49.0B to $51.0B against $42.92B. Management framed FY27 capex above FY26's roughly $27B, called out HBM4 12-high ramping twice as fast as HBM3E, said tight memory conditions persist beyond calendar 2027, and disclosed $22B in customer cash deposits backing strategic supply agreements.
The stock cleared a 1006 cash-session low into the close, gapped to 1220 after hours on the print, and settled around 1181 — a 175-point round-trip from yesterday's flush in twenty-four hours. Here is what actually matters.
This essay reflects the personal views and opinions of Guy Gentile and is published for informational and educational purposes only. It is not investment advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any security, an offer or solicitation, or a research report. Markets carry risk and any positions, setups, or names discussed may change without notice. Mr. Gentile and parties affiliated with him may hold, add to, reduce, or close positions in the securities discussed at any time. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial professional before making investment decisions. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
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