AMD reports warrant remeasurement as AI chip deals expand
AMD reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of $13.4 billion, up 45% year over year, and a $1,097 change in the fair value of its warrant liability. The company said the remeasurement reflected warrants issued to certain customers and was driven by its stock price and other valuation assumptions.

Key takeaways · 4
- 01
AMD reported $13.4 billion in third-quarter revenue, up 45% year over year.
- 02
The company attributed its $1,097 warrant-liability fair-value change to quarterly remeasurement driven by its stock price and other valuation assumptions.
- 03
Data Center revenue reached a record $8.5 billion, rising 97% year over year.
- 04
AMD forecast about $17 billion in fourth-quarter revenue, with a 3% margin either way.
Results and data-center growth
AMD’s November 3, 2026 release reported third-quarter revenue of $13.4 billion, up 45% year over year.[1] Net income was $2.4 billion, and diluted earnings per share were $1.46.[1] Data Center revenue reached a record $8.5 billion, a 97% year-over-year increase.[1] AMD said strong demand for EPYC processors and the launch of Instinct MI450 Series GPUs drove that growth.[1] For professionals tracking suppliers, the reported figures separate company-wide performance from the faster-growing Data Center segment.
What the warrant figure represents
AMD’s reconciliation listed a $1,097 change in the fair value of its warrant liability.[1] The company said this reflected the quarterly remeasurement of warrants issued to certain customers, driven by changes in AMD’s stock price and other valuation assumptions.[1] That description ties the reported change to the valuation of customer warrants; it does not, by itself, quantify the cash AMD received or paid. For finance teams reviewing the result, keep the warrant remeasurement distinct from the revenue and net-income figures AMD reported.
Customer deals and equity options
Reuters reported that AMD agreed to sell Meta up to $60 billion worth of AI chips over five years.[2] The agreement gives Meta the option to buy up to 10% of AMD.[2] Reuters described the Meta agreement as similar to an arrangement AMD struck with OpenAI the previous year.[2] Under the OpenAI deal, AMD would supply hundreds of thousands of AI chips, and OpenAI received a warrant allowing it to buy up to a 10% stake in AMD for one cent per share.[3] The reported terms make customer-linked warrants relevant context for reading the remeasurement.
Outlook and market context
AMD forecast fourth-quarter 2026 revenue of about $17 billion, with a 3% margin either way, and non-GAAP gross margin of about 55%.[1] These are company forecasts, not reported results. Reuters also reported that AMD shares surged more than 34% on Monday.[3] The evidence does not establish that the share move was caused by any single deal or result. For planning, professionals can use the forecast as a stated outlook while treating the customer agreements, warrant terms and reported quarterly performance as separate pieces of information.
AMD’s results combine rapid Data Center growth with a customer-warrant remeasurement linked to stock price and valuation assumptions. Professionals assessing suppliers, forecasts or reported earnings should distinguish operating results from warrant valuation and read the customer deal terms alongside the company’s outlook.
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4 November 2026
AMD reports warrant remeasurement as AI chip deals expand