SK Hynix stock: DRAM and HBM supply sold out through 2029
Published on 10/30/2026 at 09:36 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSSK Hynix extends AI memory visibility
- Long-term agreements and customer discussions point to effectively sold-out DRAM and HBM volumes through 2029.
- Existing agreements cover more than half of production capacity for 2027 and 2028.
- The company plans to use uncommitted capacity for market conditions and next-generation products.
SK Hynix said on Wednesday, October 28, that its DRAM and high-bandwidth memory supply volumes through 2029 are effectively sold out. The company made the statement during its third-quarter earnings briefing, according to SBS English.
Long-term contracts lift visibility
The outlook combines volumes already secured under long-term agreements with demand currently under detailed discussion with customers. SK Hynix said the volumes being discussed are based on specific purchasing plans and represent high-probability demand.
Existing long-term agreements cover more than 50% of the company's total production capacity for 2027 and 2028. SK Hynix plans to keep a similar share of capacity under mid- to long-term agreements, creating a more stable base for sales and earnings while leaving some production capacity available for changing market conditions.
Flexibility remains part of strategy
Management said capacity not tied to long-term agreements will be used to respond flexibly to future demand for next-generation products. For investors, the combination of contracted demand and retained capacity points to stronger forward visibility, while execution on production, product transitions and customer commitments remains central to the outlook.
The real-time quote of the SK Hynix stock was EUR 938.00 at Lang & Schwarz on Friday, October 30, 2026, at 09:32 Berlin time.
SK Hynix stock at a glance
- Company: SK Hynix
- ISIN: US78392B1070
- Lang & Schwarz quote: EUR 938.00 on Friday, October 30, 2026, at 09:32 Berlin time
The KOSPI market environment remains relevant for the Korean semiconductor group.
