Sandisk has surged more than 3,000% in roughly 12 months, pushing its share price into the low- to mid-four figures and making it a prime stock-split candidate, though the company has not announced any plans. The stock climbed from around $50 at the time of its spinoff from Western Digital to a 52-week high above $2,350, and as of early August it still trades in the $1,200 to $1,300 range. Sandisk has never split its stock in its current incarnation, and its nominal share price has risen unchecked as AI-driven memory demand boosted earnings. A split would not change the company's market value or business fundamentals, which remain tied to NAND pricing, data center demand, and next-generation product execution. The real investment story continues to be AI memory demand, with data center revenue more than tripling in recent quarters.
