AMD to Substantially Increase AI Chip Supply in 2027

AMD plans to substantially increase its chip supply for artificial intelligence in 2027, CEO Lisa Su said during a press visit to Taiwan, according to Yahoo Finance. The comments point to greater production for AI data centers, rather than more consumer processors or graphics cards.

Su said AMD had increased supply during 2026 and would substantially increase it in 2027. She said one purpose of her Taiwan trip, which included visits to Foxconn and TSMC, was to help ensure the company could expand CPU and GPU production to meet rising AI demand.

Su is due to travel next to South Korea, where she is expected to meet Samsung and SK Hynix as AMD seeks to shore up memory chip supplies. She also described AI as potentially “incredibly good for the world” while cautioning about risks and the need for cooperation on safety.

The remarks did not mention Radeon GPUs or Ryzen CPUs for consumers. TechRadar frames AMD’s AI supply push as a concern for PC owners amid worries about memory availability, but the source does not establish how much consumer chip supply will change in 2027. It also notes that older data-center GPUs may not be suitable for PCs because of implementation, cooling and display-output differences, and that some cannot run games.