Full-Time
Develops non-volatile flash memory storage devices
No salary listed
Milpitas, CA, USA
In Person
On-site in Milpitas, California.
Bachelor's
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SanDisk designs solid-state storage products based on flash memory, a non-volatile technology that preserves data without power. Its offerings include memory cards (CompactFlash, SD) and USB flash drives, using controllers and firmware to manage read/write, error correction, and wear leveling for durable, portable storage. The company helped popularize flash memory for cameras and mobile devices and expanded production to meet growing demand. In 2016, Western Digital acquired SanDisk for about $19 billion, combining flash expertise with HDD leadership to provide a broader range of storage solutions.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
$313M
Headquarters
Milpitas, California
Founded
1988
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Hybrid Work Options
Remote Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
Phone/Internet Stipend
Home Office Stipend
Professional Development Budget
Conference Attendance Budget
Wellness Program
Mental Health Support
Stock Options
Company Equity
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Parental Leave
Family Planning Benefits
Fertility Treatment Support
Adoption Assistance
Employee Discounts
Gym Membership
Commuter Benefits
Tuition Reimbursement
Tuition Reimbursement
Advanced Micro Devices reported quarterly revenue of $11.54 billion, beating analyst estimates of $11.28 billion, with adjusted earnings of $1.66 per share versus $1.62 expected. Data centre revenue more than doubled to $6.7 billion, driven by AI chip demand. Despite the beat, AMD's stock fell as much as 10% in extended trading. The company's guidance of roughly $13 billion for the current quarter topped the $12.52 billion consensus but fell short of some analysts' $14 billion expectations. AMD raised its AI chip market projection to $2 trillion annually by 2028, with $1.4 trillion from AI accelerators alone. The company is shipping Helios, its full-rack-scale AI system, to Meta, OpenAI, and Oracle. Client and gaming revenue grew only 6%, showing heavy dependence on data centre sales for growth.
Sandisk reported fiscal fourth-quarter results and announced a $14 billion share repurchase programme, bringing its total buyback authorisation to $15.5 billion — approximately 8.6% of the company's $181 billion market value. The memory maker's fiscal 2026 revenue surged 175% to $20.2 billion, whilst it swung from a $1.6 billion net loss to $11.4 billion net income. Operating cash flow jumped to $11.7 billion from $84 million the previous year. Pricing drove most of the growth, with datacenter revenue rising 437% year-over-year as AI infrastructure buildouts increased demand for NAND flash storage. The company paid off long-term debt and ended the year with $4.8 billion in cash. Sandisk had already spent $4.5 billion of a previous $6 billion buyback programme approved in April.
SanDisk reported fiscal 2026 fourth-quarter revenue of $8.97 billion, significantly exceeding its guidance of up to $8.25 billion. This represents a 51% sequential improvement. The memory chip maker posted $6.9 billion in GAAP net income, surpassing its previous quarter's entire revenue. For fiscal 2027's first quarter, the company expects up to $10.8 billion in revenue, indicating 20% sequential growth. Despite the strong results, SanDisk's share price has declined from its all-time high of just above $2,350. The stock currently trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio below 20, lower than tech peers Amazon, Nvidia, and Broadcom. CEO David Goeckeler emphasised the company's position to generate "growing and durable free cash flow.
Sandisk reported fourth-quarter fiscal 2026 earnings of $39.25 per share, beating estimates by 14.63% and rising 68% sequentially. Revenues surged 371.6% year-over-year to $8.97 billion, exceeding the consensus estimate by 8%. Datacenter revenues hit $2.98 billion, up 103% sequentially, driven by adoption of enterprise solid-state drives across hyperscale and AI infrastructure customers. Edge revenues rose 48% sequentially to $5.43 billion, whilst consumer revenues fell 32% to $556 million. The company signed new business model agreements with eight customers, representing minimum contracted revenues of $93.9 billion at floor pricing. These contracts have a weighted average duration of over four years. Non-GAAP gross margin expanded to 84.6% from 78.4% in the previous quarter. Operating margin rose to 79.2% from 70.9%.
Stock futures point to a mixed open following another Dow record high. Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 rose 0.2% and 0.1%, whilst tech-heavy Nasdaq futures fell 0.6%, weighed down by memory chip stocks. SpaceX faces potential volatility as its first lock-up period expires, freeing over 900 million shares from trading restrictions. The stock rose 2% in premarket trading after dropping 14% yesterday to its lowest close. Sandisk and Western Digital shares plunged 11% and 14% respectively despite beating quarterly estimates. Both memory chip makers issued disappointing guidance, with Sandisk's revenue and profit outlook falling short of analyst expectations. Moderna shares gained following FDA approval for its mRNA-based flu shot. WTI oil futures rose 1% to $76 per barrel.