<div id="readability-page-1"><p>Memory chip stocks Micron (MU) and SanDisk (SNDK) moved lower again in early trading on Tuesday, extending the recent selloff in AI memory stocks. Even so, top Melius Research analyst Ben Reitzes said he still feels &#34;incrementally good&#34; about memory and AI chip companies as strong AI demand continues driving tight supply across the sector.</p><h3>Claim 55% Off TipRanks</h3>New trading tool for SNDK bulls <p>Reitzes raised his price target on Micron stock to a Street-high $1,100 from $700, implying about 61% upside. The analyst also lifted his SanDisk target to a Street-high $2,350 from $1,500, suggesting roughly 76% upside from current levels. Meanwhile, he kept Buy ratings on both companies and also raised long-term estimates for other AI-related &#34;bottleneck stocks,&#34; including AMD (AMD), Intel (INTC), and Marvell Technology (MRVL).</p> <h2><strong>Why Melius Is More Bullish on Memory Stocks</strong></h2> <p>According to Reitzes, Wall Street may still be treating memory companies like highly cyclical chip stocks, even though AI demand is making the business more stable. The analyst said major cloud companies are now signing long-term supply deals and making upfront payments to lock in memory supply, helping make future revenue more stable and easier to predict.</p> <p>Reitzes also believes AI-driven supply bottlenecks could help semiconductor companies gain more market value and upside than many software companies and non-chip 'Magnificent Seven' firms over the long term.</p> <h2><strong>Micron's AI Memory Supply Is Tight</strong></h2> <p>One of the biggest reasons behind Melius' bullish Micron view is the company's high-bandwidth memory (HBM) business. According to the report, Micron's HBM supply is already sold out through calendar year 2027, giving the company strong pricing power and helping support profit margins.</p> <p>Meanwhile, Reitzes said enterprise AI data centers are now becoming the main growth driver for flash storage demand, replacing older markets like smartphones and PCs. That trend could continue supporting strong demand for companies like SanDisk through the rest of the decade.</p> <h2><strong>Which Chip Stock Is the Best Buy?</strong></h2> <p>Currently, both Micron and SanDisk carry Strong Buy analyst consensus ratings from Wall Street. However, analysts currently see upside potential of about 10% in SanDisk stock, while Micron's average analyst price target suggests slight downside from current levels.</p></div>

SNDK

<p>Micron and SanDisk stocks have fallen, but Melius Research analyst Ben Reitzes remains optimistic, raising Micron's price target to $1,100 and SanDisk's to $2,350, indicating potential upsides of 61% and 76%, respectively. He believes AI demand is stabilizing memory companies, with major cloud firms securing long-term supply deals. Micron's high-bandwidth memory is sold out through 2027, enhancing its pricing power. Both stocks hold Strong Buy ratings, though analysts predict slight downside for Micron and 10% upside for SanDisk.</p>

- Memory chip stocks Micron (MU) and SanDisk (SNDK) are experiencing a decline amid a selloff in AI memory stocks, despite optimistic views from analyst Ben Reitzes.  
- Reitzes raised his price targets significantly for both companies, citing strong AI demand and long-term supply agreements as factors stabilizing future revenue.  
- He believes that Micron's high-bandwidth memory (HBM) supply issues and the growing need for flash storage in enterprise AI data centers will continue to drive demand for these memory stocks.

Micron and SanDisk Stocks Fall, but One Top Analyst Sees Massive Upside Ahead