Has the U.S. Tech Hardware Storage and Peripherals Industry valuation changed over the past few years?

Investors are optimistic on the American Technology Hardware, Storage and Peripherals industry, and appear confident in long term growth rates. The industry is trading at a PE ratio of 37.1x which is higher than its 3-year average PE of 33.4x. The 3-year average PS ratio of 7.1x is lower than the industry's current PS ratio of 8.7x.

How does U.S. Tech Hardware Storage and Peripherals compare with similar industries?

There are no additional sub-industries under this industry.

U.S. Tech Hardware Storage and Peripherals Industry Analysis

Date	Market Cap	Revenue	Earnings	PE	Absolute PE	PS
Thu, 21 May 2026	US$5.1t	US$584.2b	US$136.5b	41x	37.1x	8.7x
Sat, 18 Apr 2026	US$4.4t	US$556.1b	US$122.6b	32x	35.7x	7.9x
Mon, 16 Mar 2026	US$4.1t	US$556.1b	US$122.6b	23.4x	33.1x	7.3x
Wed, 11 Feb 2026	US$4.4t	US$552.8b	US$121.6b	28.5x	36.5x	8x
Fri, 09 Jan 2026	US$4.1t	US$514.0b	US$111.8b	24.7x	36.6x	8x
Sun, 07 Dec 2025	US$4.3t	US$514.1b	US$111.9b	26.1x	38.8x	8.4x
Tue, 04 Nov 2025	US$4.2t	US$513.2b	US$114.5b	24.6x	36.8x	8.2x
Thu, 02 Oct 2025	US$4.0t	US$504.4b	US$100.3b	29x	39.7x	7.9x
Sat, 30 Aug 2025	US$3.6t	US$502.9b	US$100.5b	21.6x	36x	7.2x
Mon, 28 Jul 2025	US$3.3t	US$500.2b	US$98.6b	19.8x	34x	6.7x
Wed, 25 Jun 2025	US$3.1t	US$500.2b	US$98.5b	18.3x	31.7x	6.3x
Fri, 23 May 2025	US$3.1t	US$499.7b	US$99.9b	16.4x	31.4x	6.3x
Sun, 20 Apr 2025	US$3.1t	US$494.0b	US$101.2b	11.7x	30.2x	6.2x
Tue, 18 Mar 2025	US$3.3t	US$494.1b	US$101.2b	16.7x	32.8x	6.7x
Thu, 13 Feb 2025	US$3.6t	US$479.7b	US$100.5b	20.8x	36.1x	7.6x
Sat, 11 Jan 2025	US$3.8t	US$473.9b	US$97.2b	23.2x	39.1x	8x
Mon, 09 Dec 2024	US$3.8t	US$473.9b	US$97.2b	23.2x	39.3x	8x
Wed, 06 Nov 2024	US$3.5t	US$472.6b	US$98.6b	14.9x	35.2x	7.3x
Fri, 04 Oct 2024	US$3.6t	US$466.0b	US$106.7b	17.9x	33.3x	7.6x
Sun, 01 Sep 2024	US$3.6t	US$465.4b	US$106.6b	21.7x	33.8x	7.7x
Tue, 30 Jul 2024	US$3.5t	US$456.9b	US$103.3b	26.1x	33.7x	7.6x
Thu, 27 Jun 2024	US$3.4t	US$457.1b	US$103.3b	26.8x	32.6x	7.4x
Sat, 25 May 2024	US$3.0t	US$456.7b	US$103.3b	28.1x	29.2x	6.6x
Mon, 22 Apr 2024	US$2.7t	US$457.8b	US$102.9b	23.4x	26x	5.8x
Wed, 20 Mar 2024	US$2.9t	US$457.8b	US$102.8b	26.9x	27.9x	6.3x
Fri, 16 Feb 2024	US$3.0t	US$458.7b	US$102.6b	28.1x	29.1x	6.5x
Sun, 14 Jan 2024	US$3.0t	US$454.7b	US$98.6b	27.7x	30.2x	6.5x
Tue, 12 Dec 2023	US$3.1t	US$455.3b	US$98.5b	26.7x	31.5x	6.8x
Thu, 09 Nov 2023	US$2.9t	US$452.4b	US$97.0b	18.7x	30x	6.4x
Sat, 07 Oct 2023	US$2.9t	US$453.8b	US$95.1b	23.9x	30.1x	6.3x
Mon, 04 Sep 2023	US$3.1t	US$453.9b	US$95.1b	23.3x	32.1x	6.7x
Wed, 02 Aug 2023	US$3.2t	US$454.6b	US$94.7b	32.8x	33.7x	7x
Fri, 30 Jun 2023	US$3.1t	US$456.4b	US$95.7b	31.6x	32.1x	6.7x
Sun, 28 May 2023	US$2.8t	US$456.3b	US$95.6b	29.3x	29.7x	6.2x


US Market	-0.32%
Tech	0.52%
Tech Hardware	0.27%
Tech Hardware Storage and Peripherals	0.27%

Company	Last Price	7D	1Y	Valuation
AAPL Apple	US$302.25	1.1% +US$49.6b	49.6%	PE36.2x
HPE Hewlett Packard Enterprise	US$33.80	5.4% +US$2.3b	92.7%	PS1.3x
SMCI Super Micro Computer	US$33.46	4.6% +US$878.1m	-19.7%	PE16.1x
NTAP NetApp	US$118.97	0.3% +US$77.0m	19.5%	PE19.4x
BGIN Bgin Blockchain	US$3.57	2.0% +US$7.9m	n/a	PS6x

Announcement • 1h

Apple Inc. Unveils New Accessibility Features and Updates Powered by Apple Intelligence

Apple previewed a suite of accessibility updates that use Apple Intelligence to bring new capabilities to features users rely on every day, including VoiceOver, Magnifier, Voice Control, and Accessibility Reader. Apple also announced on-device generated subtitles for uncaptioned video content coming to the Apple ecosystem, as well as a new feature for Apple Vision Pro users to control compatible wheelchairs with their eyes. These new features, as well as updates using Apple Intelligence, are coming later this year. The Hikawa Grip & Stand for iPhone — an adaptive MagSafe accessory designed with accessibility at the core — is available in three vibrant new colors on the Apple Store online. VoiceOver and Magnifier can describe onscreen information or a user’s surroundings. The Image Explorer in VoiceOver uses Apple Intelligence to give more detailed descriptions of images systemwide, including what’s in photographs, scanned bills, personal records, and other visual content. With updates to Live Recognition, VoiceOver users can press the Action button on iPhone to quickly ask a question about what’s in the camera viewfinder and get a detailed response. Users can also ask follow-up questions in their own words to get more visual information. Magnifier uses Apple Intelligence to bring the same assistive exploration and visual description to a high-contrast interface designed for users who have low vision. Magnifier also works with the Action button so users can quickly ask questions and get answers. Users can control the app itself with spoken requests, such as “zoom in” or “turn on flashlight.” With Apple Intelligence, Voice Control becomes more intuitive than ever, using natural language to help users with a range of physical disabilities navigate iPhone and iPad entirely by voice. With a new flexible input, users can describe onscreen buttons and controls with natural language instead of memorizing exact labels or numbers. The option to “say what you see” is great for navigating any app, including those with visual layouts such as Apple Maps or Files, using intuitive language like “tap the guide about best restaurants” or “tap the purple folder.” This can also help users overcome barriers when elements aren’t properly labeled for accessibility. Accessibility Reader is a customized reading experience for users with a wide range of disabilities, from dyslexia to low vision, and with Apple Intelligence, the reading experience is more accessible than ever. Accessibility Reader works on more complex source material like scientific articles, handling text with multiple columns, images, and tables. On-demand summaries provide readers the option to get an overview of the article before diving into the details. With new built-in translation, users can read text in their native language while retaining custom formatting, font, and colors. With new generated subtitles, videos can display transcriptions of spoken audio automatically when captions or subtitles are not already provided, including in clips recorded on iPhone, received from friends and family, or streamed online. With on-device speech recognition, subtitles are generated privately and appear automatically for uncaptioned videos on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV, and Apple Vision Pro. The appearance of subtitles can be customized in the video playback menu or in Settings. For some people who use power wheelchairs, driving with a joystick is not an option, and alternative drive controls can be an essential part of independent movement. Leveraging the precision eye-tracking system on Apple Vision Pro, a new power wheelchair control feature offers users a responsive input method for compatible alternative drive systems. With Vision Pro, eye tracking doesn’t require frequent recalibration and works in a variety of lighting conditions. The feature will be compatible with TOLT Technologies and LUCI alternative drive systems in the U.S., with accessory support for both Bluetooth and wired connections, and Apple will continue to work with developers to expand support for more wheelchair drive systems. The Hikawa Grip & Stand for iPhone is now available in three vibrant new colors. Los Angeles-based designer Bailey Hikawa developed this MagSafe accessory with accessibility in mind, collaborating with individuals with a wide range of disabilities affecting grip, strength, and mobility. The result is an adaptive grip and stand that helps users hold iPhone in the way that works best for them. In a collaboration between Hikawa and PopSockets, this unique adaptive accessory is available globally for the first time. Vehicle Motion Cues come to visionOS, which can help reduce motion sickness for people who use Apple Vision Pro as a passenger in a moving vehicle. Vision Pro will also support face gestures for performing taps and system actions, plus a new way to select elements with one’s eyes while using Dwell Control. Touch Accommodations provide a new way to personalize setup in iOS and iPadOS. Made for iPhone hearing aids pair and hand off between Apple devices more reliably, with an improved setup experience in iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and visionOS. Larger Text support is coming to tvOS, so viewers who have low vision can increase onscreen text size to be easier to read. Name Recognition, which can notify users who are deaf or hard of hearing if someone says their name, works across more than 50 languages globally. For sign language interpretation app developers, a new API supports users in adding a human interpreter to an ongoing FaceTime video call. Those with difficulty interacting with traditional controllers can now connect the Sony Access controller as a game controller with iOS, iPadOS, and macOS. Users can configure the thumbstick, nine built-in buttons, and up to four additional external buttons or specialty switches to personalize layout. They can also combine two controllers for a deeply personalized gaming experience.

Announcement • 13h

Western Digital Corporation Advances Next-Generation Trusted Infrastructure With Industry’s First Post-Quantum Cryptography Hard Drives

Western Digital Corporation announced a significant step in next-generation infrastructure security with the integration of post-quantum cryptography (PQC) into its newest high-capacity Ultrastar UltraSMR hard disk drives. Ultrastar HDDs currently in customer qualification introduce PQC-ready secure boot and firmware protection, establishing a new standard for device trust in the Quantum Era. These drives are currently in qualification with multiple hyperscale customers, reflecting strong early interest in quantum-resilient storage architectures. WD's launch of the first hard drives to implement NIST-approved quantum-resistant algorithms marks a definitive industry transition — from theoretical planning to deployed hardware-level defense. By hardening the root of trust, WD provides a critical safeguard against threats like harvest now, decrypt later (HNDL) and similar attacks. This helps protect the massive data lakes fueling today’s AI innovations against the cryptographic protection-breaking power of tomorrow’s quantum computers. WD is among the first to bring post-quantum cryptography into production storage infrastructure, helping lead the industry’s quantum transition with deployed, standards-aligned, infrastructure-level protection, setting a new baseline for trust in AI-era data systems. AI data systems generate and retain massive, long-lived data sets. Securing that data over decades, not just years, must be a core requirement of modern infrastructure. Long data lifecycles and extended IT service windows widen vulnerabilities. Enterprise storage infrastructure typically remains in service for five years or longer, a timeframe that may overlap with the emergence of cryptographically relevant quantum computers. As decryption capabilities advance, so do the strategies of sophisticated adversaries. HNDL is a present-day threat. Adversaries may collect encrypted or signed data with the intent to decrypt or forge security signatures once quantum capabilities mature. Organizations must begin to prepare for long-term cryptographic resilience today. Firmware-level attacks present a critical risk. Device-level trust is becoming increasingly important as security architectures evolve. A quantum-enabled adversary could potentially forge digital signatures on firmware updates, allowing malicious code to appear authentic and compromising drive security. WD's PQC implementation on the new Ultrastar DC HC6100 UltraSMR is designed to help protect device trust chains from manufacturing through field service. This implementation represents more than a feature enhancement; it reflects a broader shift toward embedding quantum-resilient security directly into the foundation of data infrastructure. The focus is on securing device-level trust, including firmware integrity and key management, rather than data-at-rest encryption. Key elements include: Algorithm selection: ML-DSA-87 (NIST FIPS 204) for high-assurance code signing, with dual-signing using RSA-3072 combining proven and emerging cryptographic standards to ensure strong, resilient security; Infrastructure readiness: PQC-capable public key infrastructure (PKI) and hardware security module (HSM) workflows deployed to support key issuance, rotation, and lifecycle management; Operational continuity: Dual-signing and rollback safeguards designed to support deployment across diverse fleets without disrupting current operations. As quantum security requirements advance, data protection at the infrastructure layer is becoming a baseline requirement for AI-driven enterprises. WD is helping define the next baseline for trust in AI infrastructure, where security is embedded at the foundation of the system, not added as an afterthought. WD expects to expand PQC capabilities across additional enterprise hard drive product lines over time.

U.S. Tech Hardware Storage and Peripherals Industry Analysis

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Latest News

Apple Inc. Unveils New Accessibility Features and Updates Powered by Apple Intelligence

Western Digital Corporation Advances Next-Generation Trusted Infrastructure With Industry’s First Post-Quantum Cryptography Hard Drives

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