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HPE

Prezzo Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co / HPE

Closed
HPE
$28,57
-$0,20(-0,69%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-04 06:29 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-04 06:29, Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co / HPE (HPE) is priced at $28,57, with a total market cap of $37,90B, a P/E ratio of 567,22, and a dividend yield of 1,90%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $28,35 and $28,96. The current price is 0,77% above the day's low and 1,34% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 11,02M. Over the past 52 weeks, HPE has traded between $23,55 to $29,62, and the current price is -3,54% away from the 52-week high.

HPE Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$28,77
Market Cap$37,90B
Volume11,02M
P/E Ratio567,22
Dividend Yield (TTM)1,90%
Dividend Amount$0,14
Diluted EPS (TTM)0,12
Net Income (FY)$57,00M
Revenue (FY)$34,29B
Earnings Date2026-06-02
EPS Estimate0,54
Revenue Estimate$9,76B
Shares Outstanding1,31B
Beta (1Y)1.215
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-24
Dividend Payment Date2026-04-23

About HPE

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company provides solutions that allow customers to capture, analyze, and act upon data seamlessly in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Asia Pacific, and Japan. The company offers general purpose servers for multi-workload computing and workload-optimized servers; HPE ProLiant rack and tower servers; HPE BladeSystem and HPE Synergy; and solutions for secondary workloads and traditional tape, storage networking, and disk products, such as HPE Modular Storage Arrays and HPE XP. It also offers HPE Apollo and Cray products; and HPE Superdome Flex, HPE Nonstop, HPE Integrity, and HPE Edgeline products. In addition, the company provides HPE Aruba product portfolio that includes wired and wireless local area network hardware products, such as Wi-Fi access points, switches, routers, and sensors; HPE Aruba software and services comprising cloud-based management, network management, network access control, analytics and assurance, and location; and professional and support services, as well as as-a-service and consumption models for the intelligent edge portfolio of products. Further, it offers various leasing, financing, IT consumption, and utility programs and asset management services for customers to facilitate technology deployment models and the acquisition of complete IT solutions, including hardware, software, and services from Hewlett Packard Enterprise and others. Additionally, the company invests in communications and media solutions. It has a partnership with Striim, Inc. to offer high performance and mission-critical solutions with real-time analytics. It serves commercial and large enterprise groups, such as business and public sector enterprises; and through various partners comprising resellers, distribution partners, original equipment manufacturers, independent software vendors, systems integrators, and advisory firms. Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company was founded in 1939 and is headquartered in Houston, Texas.
SectorTechnology
IndustryCommunication Equipment
CEOAntonio Fabio Neri
HeadquartersSpring,TX,US
Official Websitehttps://www.hpe.com
Employees (FY)67,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$511,88K
Net Income per Employee$850,74

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co / HPE (HPE) FAQ

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Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co / HPE (HPE) is currently trading at $28,57, with a 24h change of -0,69%. The 52-week trading range is $23,55–$29,62.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co / HPE (HPE)?

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Risk Warning

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Hot Posts su Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co / HPE (HPE)

NeverVoteOnDAO

NeverVoteOnDAO

04-30 22:00
Just been looking into Arista's networking switch strategy, and there's some interesting momentum building here. The company's really positioned itself well in the high-performance data center space where cloud and AI workloads are exploding. Their flagship lineup - the 7000 and 7800 Series - are solid plays for hyperscale environments. We're talking ultra-low latency, 400G to 800G Ethernet speeds, which is exactly what you need when you're running modern AI infrastructure. They've also got the newer R4 Series gaining real traction, including those 800 GbE platforms. The rugged 710HXP switches for harsh environments show they're not just chasing one market segment. What caught my attention is the tech stack - EVPN-VXLAN for virtualization, real-time telemetry, automated operations. That's the kind of operational simplicity enterprises actually care about when they're scaling. Obviously Cisco and HPE aren't sitting still. Cisco's pushing the N9300 Series and just rolled out the N9100 with NVIDIA Spectrum X silicon. HPE's Aruba CX 10040 with AMD's DPU is competitive too. But Arista's really carved out its niche in the cloud-native, AI-heavy segment. Pricewise, Arista's up 7.4% over the past year versus the broader industry at 6.2% - solid outperformance. The valuation's elevated though - trading at 14.39x forward sales compared to 4.66x for the industry average. That's the premium you pay for being positioned in the fastest-growing segment. Earnings have been stable - 2025 came in at $2.88 per share, 2026 tracking at $3.31. Not explosive growth, but consistent. The company's carrying a Zacks Rank 2 (Buy) rating, which aligns with the structural tailwinds in AI infrastructure buildout. If the AI and cloud capex cycle continues - and everything suggests it will - Arista should benefit from that secular trend. The question is whether the valuation premium holds or compresses.
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WalletManager

WalletManager

04-30 16:50
Been watching Dell's infrastructure business pretty closely lately, and there's something worth paying attention to here. Their ISG segment just posted some seriously impressive revenue growth numbers that are reshaping how I think about the AI infrastructure play. The numbers speak for themselves. ISG hit $19.6 billion in the latest quarter, which is a 73% jump year-over-year. For the full year, they're at $60.8 billion in revenue growth, up 40%. But here's what really caught my eye - the AI server business alone generated $9 billion last quarter. That's not a rounding error, that's a meaningful chunk of their business. What makes this interesting is the forward guidance. Dell is projecting AI revenues to hit around $50 billion next fiscal year, which implies close to 100% growth. They've also got a record backlog of $43 billion sitting there. That kind of visibility is rare, and it suggests this momentum isn't just a flash in the pan. The broader picture is that enterprises are simultaneously upgrading their infrastructure for AI workloads while modernizing their data centers. Their storage platforms like PowerMax and PowerStore are seeing steady demand as organizations deal with exploding data volumes. So ISG is essentially riding multiple waves at once - AI adoption, infrastructure modernization, and data growth. Of course, Dell's not alone in this space. Super Micro Computer has been aggressive with their vertically integrated approach and close NVIDIA collaboration. HPE is building an integrated portfolio across servers, networking, and hybrid cloud. But Dell's revenue growth trajectory and backlog suggest they're holding their position well. From a valuation angle, the stock's trading at a forward P/E of 13.01, which is way below the industry average of 28.92. The consensus estimate for next year's earnings is $11.72 per share, implying about 14% year-over-year growth. That's solid if the ISG momentum continues, which the analyst community seems to expect with projections for 24.2% total revenue growth next fiscal year. The way I see it, if AI infrastructure spending continues at this pace and enterprises keep modernizing their data centers, ISG could remain a genuine growth driver for Dell. Worth keeping on the radar for anyone tracking the infrastructure and AI hardware space.
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just_another_wallet

just_another_wallet

04-30 14:50
Just been diving into the fastest-growing AI companies lately, and there's some interesting patterns emerging in the stock market. If you're looking at revenue growth projections over the next few years, the numbers tell a pretty compelling story about where capital is flowing in this AI boom. Let's start with Nvidia. Everyone knows this name by now, right? The chip designer has been on an absolute tear - we're talking 50.4% estimated revenue growth annually over the next three years. Their trailing three-year growth is sitting at 63.8% CAGR, which is honestly mind-bending. Ever since ChatGPT launched back in 2022, Nvidia's been the primary hardware supplier fueling the whole generative AI wave. But here's where it gets tricky: maintaining those kinds of growth rates gets exponentially harder as your base gets bigger. Plus, competition is creeping in. As more AI accelerator chips hit the market, Nvidia's margins could face pressure. The stock feels pricey to me given Wall Street's optimism, but I'd hate to miss out if they keep dominating the space. Then there's Super Micro Computers. They're basically the server builders for Nvidia's chips - think of them as the next step in the supply chain. Their projected 36% CAGR trails Nvidia slightly, which makes sense since they started from a lower revenue base. What's interesting is their positioning in a fragmented market. Dell and HPE sell way more servers overall, but Supermicro's got room to grab market share with their unique cooling tech and competitive pricing. The catch? Those bigger players aren't going to roll over. Valuation-wise, they're pricey for this subsector too. Finally, Cloudflare rounds out the fastest-growing AI companies I'm watching. At 27.7% estimated CAGR, it's the slowest of these three, partly due to a rough couple years recently. But here's the thing - Cloudflare isn't just riding the AI wave, they're actually embedded in it. ChatGPT traffic runs through their security infrastructure. They're building AI-focused edge computing services. Recently revamped their sales team too, which is showing up in better margins. The stock isn't cheap, but the growth story feels more sustainable than the others. What strikes me about all three is how the fastest-growing AI companies are positioned at different points in the value chain. Nvidia's at the core, Supermicro's enabling the infrastructure, and Cloudflare's providing the plumbing that makes everything work. Each has its own risk profile, but the underlying AI adoption trend seems pretty real. Worth keeping on your radar if you're thinking about where this cycle goes next.
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