KIOXIA HOLDINGS CORPORATION
Last price: ¥17,505
Updated: 17 hours ago
52w range:
¥1,950
to
¥37,567
52w change:
797.69%
to
-53.40%
Trailing EPS: 833.5
50d average: ¥17,680
(-1%)
200d average: ¥14,840
(18%)
Open: ¥17,100
Previous close: ¥17,900
Change: -¥395
(-2.21%)
Day high: ¥17,735
Day low: ¥17,000
Volume: 35.12 million
Avg. vol 3m: 107.64 million
Cap: 27.96 trillion
Tokyo
TSE:285A
Shares outstanding: 1.6 billion
Price hint: 2
Price to book: 11.969697
Yahoo Quote
Summary
(retrieved 1 month ago)
285A.T
KIOXIA HOLDINGS CORPORATION is a major memory semiconductor company, best known for NAND flash and SSD products used in data centers, PCs, smartphones, industrial systems, and other digital devices. Its business is tied to global demand for data storage, and it sits in a strategically important part of the chip supply chain where scale, manufacturing know-how, and customer relationships matter a great deal.
The company makes money by designing, manufacturing, and selling flash memory and storage products. In practice, that means its earnings are driven by memory pricing, wafer output, technology transitions, product mix, and end-market demand across enterprise and consumer electronics. Because memory is a high-volume manufacturing business, profitability can swing sharply when supply-demand conditions tighten or loosen.
On the figures provided, the stock is volatile. Shares are 50,930.00, down -6.24% on the latest move, versus a 52-week range of 2,367.00 to 112,700.00. The price is below the 50-day average of 69,234.00 but above the 200-day average of 36,580.09, which suggests weaker near-term momentum after a very strong longer run. With a market cap of 27.87 trillion, investors are treating it as a large, strategically significant memory name.
Valuation looks demanding on the surface at 50.41x trailing earnings, with EPS TTM of 1,010.35. For a memory producer, though, trailing PE can be misleading because earnings often sit near cyclical highs or lows depending on where the industry is in the pricing cycle. Investors usually care more about whether NAND pricing, utilization, and contract conditions are improving or deteriorating than about a static trailing multiple alone.
Business quality is supported by technological depth, manufacturing scale, and relevance to secular storage demand, especially as AI infrastructure, cloud workloads, and device storage needs keep rising. The main challenge is that memory is still a cyclical and capital-intensive industry. KIOXIA has to keep investing through cycles, manage pricing pressure, and execute technology migrations while facing tough global competitors and periodic inventory corrections.