
US and Hong Kong Storage Industry
Explore the US and Hong Kong storage industry, including the growing demand created by artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and data centers. This topic covers HBM, DRAM, NAND, SSD, HDD, and related technologies, along with the products, financial performance, industry cycles, competition, and valuations of relevant US- and Hong Kong-listed companies. Company analysis, earnings coverage, and industry guides help readers understand the storage supply chain, its major participants, and the opportunities and risks associated with the sector.
Related Blogs

Why Are Enterprise AI Budgets Shifting From Software to Hardware? The Beneficiary Logic Behind Nvidia, Dell, and Micron
Why are enterprise AI budgets moving from software subscriptions to GPUs, AI servers, HBM, and data center storage? Based on IBM’s budget reallocation signal, IDC’s AI infrastructure spending forecast, and the latest financial results from Nvidia, Dell, and Micron, this article analyzes how the three companies benefit from accelerated computing, private AI, server integration, and advanced memory, while also assessing growth quality and cyclical risks.

Is SMH ETF Worth Buying? NVIDIA, TSMC, Micron and ASML Weight Analysis
Whether SMH ETF is worth buying depends on the core weights of NVIDIA, TSMC, Micron, ASML and other holdings, its AI semiconductor supply-chain exposure, expense ratio, valuation level, liquidity and semiconductor cycle risks. It is suitable for investors who want ETF exposure to the AI chip theme.

Could HBM Shift from Shortage to Oversupply? The Cycle Risks AI Memory Investors Must Watch
HBM remains tight in the short term, but AI memory investing should not focus only on shortages. To judge whether HBM could move from shortage to oversupply, watch supply agreements, HBM4 ramp-up, cloud provider CAPEX, AI accelerator shipments, and advanced packaging capacity.

What Are HBM Concept Stocks? Samsung, SK Hynix, Micron, and the AI Memory Theme
HBM concept stocks mainly include Samsung, SK Hynix, Micron, and companies across advanced packaging, testing, semiconductor equipment, and AI server supply chains. Learn how HBM differs from DRAM, how the three memory leaders compare, where the extended supply-chain opportunities are, and what risks investors should watch.

AI Infrastructure Investment Map: From GPU, HBM and CoWoS to Data Center Stocks
AI infrastructure investing is not only about GPUs. It requires understanding how cloud CAPEX, HBM, CoWoS, networking, power, liquid cooling and data center stocks transmit value across the supply chain. This guide is suitable for investors who want to systematically study AI infrastructure opportunities and risks.

What Happens If Cloud Providers Slow AI CAPEX? The Biggest Risks for Semiconductor and Memory Stocks
A slowdown in cloud providers’ AI CAPEX does not mean AI demand has immediately peaked. The key is to watch capital expenditure growth, GPU orders, HBM contracts, DRAM and NAND pricing, and semiconductor supply chain inventory changes.

Will the Memory Cycle Reverse? Three Risk Signals for the DRAM and NAND Price Rally
DRAM and NAND price increases are still supported by AI servers, HBM, enterprise SSDs, and tight supply. To judge whether the memory cycle is reversing, focus on three risk signals: slower contract price increases, rising inventory days, and weaker cloud provider demand.

What Is a Memory ETF? How to Invest in the HBM, DRAM, and NAND Cycle Through ETFs
Memory ETFs help investors gain exposure to HBM, DRAM, NAND, and data-center storage cycles through a single fund. Learn how to compare holdings, costs, liquidity, concentration risk, and semiconductor-cycle signals.

Why Does the AI Data Explosion Also Benefit HDDs? Cold Data, Nearline HDDs, and Cloud Storage Demand
The AI data explosion does not only benefit SSDs; it also benefits HDDs. Training data, inference logs, model versions, backups, and compliance retention data continue to flow into cold and warm storage layers, driving demand for nearline HDDs, cloud object storage, and high-capacity hard drives. This analysis explains the benefit logic and risks for HDD-related stocks such as Seagate and Western Digital.





