
Jim Cramer, a prominent financial commentator, publicly acknowledged he failed to recommend AMD and Intel as investment opportunities, despite both companies' recent stock gains driven by rising demand for chips that power AI agents (autonomous AI systems that can make decisions and take actions without human instruction).
Cramer highlighted that these chip makers are becoming essential because powering AI agents requires more compute power than traditional data center chips — specifically, CPUs (the central processors inside computers) must handle the demands of AI systems that operate independently. This is a different focus from the GPU (graphics processing) chips that dominated AI headlines in recent years.
For investors and business professionals tracking AI infrastructure bets, this signals that chip-making may offer broader opportunities beyond the ultra-expensive NVIDIA dominance — but it also means those who waited to invest in AMD and Intel have already missed recent gains, raising the question of whether current prices still offer value.
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