Super Micro Computer (SMCI) emerged as one of the S&P 500’s top performers Tuesday, rebounding 8.5% to $39.14 after suffering sharp losses the previous day.
The server maker regained most of Monday’s drop, which came as the S&P 500 saw its worst one-day decline of 2025. Broader markets remained under pressure on Tuesday amid investor concerns over newly imposed U.S. tariffs, with every S&P 500 sector except tech closing in the red.
Supermicro’s stock has been volatile in recent months, as investors awaited the company’s delayed financial filings with the SEC. The firm met last week’s deadline, avoiding delisting, which initially sent shares soaring before some of those gains were trimmed.
Despite adding nearly 30% in 2025, Supermicro’s stock remains down more than 50% from a year ago.
Last week, analysts at Mizuho noted that Supermicro could be well-positioned for growth after regaining Nasdaq compliance. The firm gave the stock a “neutral” rating and set a $50 price target, representing a 28% upside from Tuesday’s close.