Micron Technology's HBM4 memory chip is scaling production at roughly double the speed of the previous generation, according to EVP Manish Bhatia at a J.P. Morgan investor conference. The company began volume shipments in March 2026 for Nvidia's Vera Rubin platform, and its entire 2026 HBM supply-including HBM4-is already fully allocated.
Bhatia credited faster-than-expected yields to operational learnings, design simplifications, and supply chain optimizations. HBM4 delivers speeds above 11 Gbps per pin and bandwidth exceeding 2 terabytes per second per stack, with 36 GB capacity. That's more than double HBM3E's bandwidth in 12-high stacks.
Micron's fiscal Q3 2026 results showed adjusted EPS of $25.11, beating Wall Street's $20.49 estimate by 23%, while revenue of $41.46B surpassed the $35.69B forecast by 16%. The company also crossed $1 billion in HBM revenue, though it still trails SK Hynix in the market.