The Super Micro Computer (SMCI, Financial) is struggling to meet its obligations, as another source revealed that NVIDIA (NVDA, Financial) pulled out a large order from a Taiwanes

Super Micro Computer (SMCI) is grappling with mounting issues, including legal troubles and lost orders from NVIDIA, which has reportedly redirected its business to more stable suppliers. Allegations of

This is positive as it should minimize impact on sales and keep the supply chain flowing, but it's possible Nvidia will see some near-term effects. After all, Supermicro is one of the leading equipment makers, and considering demand for Blackwell surpasses supply, every player involved in bringing Blackwell to customers holds a key role.

After riding high on surging AI-related demand to start 2024, Supermicro has seen a precipitous valuation decline. Along with huge sell-offs for the stock, the strong sales and earnings growth the company has reported mean its stock could look quite cheap by many traditional valuation metrics.

Super Micro Computer is still dropping, and is five times cheaper than its March 2024 peak. Read why I believe SMCI is very attractively valued.

Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI), also known as Supermicro, was one of the market's hottest AI stocks. The shares of the maker of high-end servers set a record high of $118.81 on March 13, representing a 5,