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Amd would already have 25% share of desktop cpus

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AMD shares could continue to rise, says a financial analyst, revealing that AMD continues to erode Intel's market share thanks to its Ryzen processors.

AMD will continue its growth prospects thanks to its 7nm products

Baron's quoted Christopher Rolland of 'Susquehanna Financial Group' as saying he believes AMD has captured 25% of the global desktop CPU market thanks to its Ryzen central processing units.

Analyst Rolland's message was concise: AMD continues to increase its sales pace with Ryzen desktop CPUs. The analyst found that Ryzen desktop sales to date were more than 20% higher than AMD's 2018 figures.

What's even more exciting for AMD investors is that a good chunk of this data was backed by the old 2000 series Ryzen chips, based on Global Foundries' 14nm technology. The company's new 7nm-based 3000 series of processors, manufactured at TSMC, has garnered high praise from both enthusiasts and industry analysts.

The chart above shows a continuous year of monthly sales data through August 2019, in which we can see two sales periods that include the new AMD Ryzen 3000 product range. In fact, the Ryzen 3600 sells almost as much as all Intel's range of CPUs, according to German retailer Mindfactory .

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However, not everything is rosy, says Rolland. The analyst also claims that TSMC's upcoming 7mm wafer production capacity shortage could hinder and limit AMD's growth prospects for now. The example of the Ryzen 9 3900X is cited, which runs out as soon as they hit the stores. This shows that the demand is not being fully satisfied.

On the other hand, it should also be taken into account that AMD delayed the launch of its 16-core chip, Ryzen 9 3950X, until the month of November, and they suspect that it is due to this stock problem. In any case, it is a 2019 that seems difficult to beat, where most of the year Intel has had no response against Ryzen 3000.

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