Cerebras stocks gained approximately 4% on Thursday following the company's partnership announcement with Advanced Micro Devices at AMD's AI conference in San Francisco. The collaboration will integrate Cerebras' wafer-scale chips into AMD's Helios AI systems installed in Cerebras data centers starting later this year. The partnership addresses the growing demand for ultra-low latency in AI systems, with the companies claiming their solution delivers five times higher tokens per second per watt compared to competitors.
Cerebras and AMD Announce AI Systems Integration
Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman announced at AMD's AI conference in San Francisco that Cerebras chips will be used in AMD's Helios AI systems. Server buyers will be able to configure AMD systems with Cerebras' wafer-scale chips. The companies stated their system would provide five times higher tokens per second per watt than competitors.
The partnership highlights the importance of ultra-low latency for AI firms. Chips made by Cerebras are configured to provide AI answers as quickly as possible, making tradeoffs in flexibility and total power. "When something's a necessity, people want to use it, and they want to use it quickly," Feldman said.
AMD rival Nvidia bought assets from Groq in December for $20 billion to integrate low-latency technology into its systems.
Cerebras Stock Performance Since May IPO
Cerebras went public in May and has experienced significant volatility. After going public at $185, the stock reached as high as $386.34 in its debut before falling below $161 in late June. With Thursday's gain, shares are trading at $219.80.
In January, Cerebras announced a deal with OpenAI to deliver 750 megawatts of computing power through 2028, a deal worth over $10 billion.
FAQ
What did Cerebras announce with AMD on Thursday?
Cerebras announced a partnership with Advanced Micro Devices at AMD's AI conference in San Francisco. The collaboration will integrate Cerebras' wafer-scale chips into AMD's Helios AI systems starting later this year, with server buyers able to configure AMD systems with Cerebras chips.
How has Cerebras stock performed since its IPO?
Cerebras went public in May at $185 per share. The stock reached as high as $386.34 in its debut, fell below $161 in late June, and is currently trading at $219.80 following Thursday's 4% gain on the AMD partnership announcement.
What major deal did Cerebras announce in January?
In January, Cerebras announced a deal with OpenAI to deliver 750 megawatts of computing power through 2028, valued at over $10 billion.