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Nasdaq hits 20k, with PLTR, MSTR, and AXON included in the NDX
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Super Micro Computer (SMCI) Removed from Nasdaq-100: What Could Happen Next?

Super Micro Computer (SMCI) is set to be removed from the Nasdaq-100 Index effective December 23, 2024, as part of the annual reconstitution. While this news might initially sound negative, history tells a different story when it comes to stock performance post-removal.
What Happens to Stocks Removed from the Nasdaq-100?
Historical data shows that stocks removed from the Nasdaq-100 tend to perform surprisingly well:
3-Month Performance: On average, removed stocks see an 8% increase in the three months following reconstitution, compared to a 6% gain for stocks added to the index.
Outperformance: 52% of removed stocks outperform the Nasdaq-100 Index over this period, compared to 48% of added stocks.
Short-Term Impact
In the short term, stock performance can be more volatile and driven by market sentiment or company-specific developments. For instance:
In December 2023, Lucid Group and eBay were removed from the Nasdaq-100. Despite the removal, Lucid’s stock surged by up to 7% following the announcement, showing that market reactions can be positive even after exclusion from the index.
SMCI's Current Status
As of December 14, 2024, SMCI is trading at $36.45, down 3.88% from its previous close. While concerns over financial reporting delays and potential delisting from Nasdaq have impacted its stock recently, SMCI has taken steps to address compliance issues and received a filing extension until February 25, 2025. The company remains a leader in server technology and AI infrastructure, and with a P/E ratio of ~20 and P/B ratio of ~4, it still appears undervalued based on its fundamentals.
What’s Next for SMCI?
Given historical trends, SMCI’s stock could present a recovery opportunity in the coming months. However, short-term volatility should not be overlooked. Factors such as the company’s ability to meet its filing deadlines, ongoing Nasdaq listing status, and market sentiment will play key roles.
Key Takeaways:
Stocks removed from the Nasdaq-100 often perform well in the following months, averaging an 8% gain.
Short-term performance can vary, but positive reactions are possible, as seen with companies like Lucid Group.
SMCI’s long-term potential and undervaluation make it worth monitoring for a possible rebound.
What’s your take on SMCI’s future? Are we looking at a potential bounce back, or will the removal weigh heavily on the stock? Let’s discuss!
Disclaimer: Community is offered by Moomoo Technologies Inc. and is for educational purposes only. Read more
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