Oops, something went wrong

Enterprise computing infrastructure provider Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company (NYSE:HPE)'s shares are up by more than 120% over the past year. It is among a handful of firms, with the others being Super Micro and Dell, that can provide hardware to build out AI servers. After the firm reported its earnings on September 2nd, the shares have behaved erratically. They closed 5% higher on the 3rd but closed 4.5% lower on the 4th, but then closed 13% higher on the 9th. In this context, Cramer's remarks, made in the morning on September 3rd, were rather telling:

"I liked Neri. I didn't think that was that bad. Everyone really just dumped it on him. I don't want to sell that stock. I don't think the quarter was all that bad."

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company (NYSE:HPE)'s earnings were a solid set of figures on the growth and costs front. The firm's revenue jumped by 16.2% while its networking revenue grew by 75%. Additionally, Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company (NYSE:HPE)'s non-GAAP gross margin significantly grew to 16.2% from the earlier 8.5%. As if the quarterly results weren't enough, the firm also raised its fiscal year 2026 revenue growth guidance to range between 34% to 37%. The growth guidance was important since it indicated that the firm would sustain the quarter's growth into the year. To top it off, Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company (NYSE:HPE) also reported $2.4 billion of AI orders in Q3 which marked a nice gain over Q2's 1.8 billion.