The stock has attracted attention as a winner from the artificial-intelligence boom that could be forced to delist its stock

Super Micro Computer Inc. faces a looming deadline to outline how it will get back in the good graces of the Nasdaq, with the server maker on thin ice as it tries to maintain its listing on the exchange.

While the fate of Super Micro Computer’s listing on the Nasdaq Stock Exchange hangs in the balance, a group acquired a large stake in the embattled servers maker. Three independent broker-dealers with common ownership—G1 Execution Services,

Super Micro Computer stock (NASDAQ: SMCI) is seeing a real possibility of being delisted from the Nasdaq in the coming days.

Shares of Super Micro Computer slid Friday as the server maker quickly approaches a delisting deadline. The stock was down 0.5% to $17.92 on Friday, trading lower for its sixth day in a row, according to Dow Jones Market Data.

Super Micro Computer Inc. investors have spent two months waiting for the company to file a plan that would allow it to remain listed on the Nasdaq exchange. With the deadline now just days away, that plan is yet to materialize.

Super Micro shares are down more than 80% since the company joined the S&P 500 in March. That poor performance could catch the eye of the index committee, an expert said.

Super Micro Computer faces a deadline on Monday to file a plan with Nasdaq to prevent getting delisted. This might be Wall Street's safest high-octane income stock. If you are looking at dividend-paying oil stocks today, there are three interesting ways to play the sector. Is Buffett's biggest bet of 2024 still worthy of a wager?

While Super Micro may be delisted soon, another AI data center play called TSS has just gained entry to the Nasdaq.

Super Micro Computer stock (NASDAQ: SMCI) fell by about 6% in Tuesday’s trading and remains down 54% over the past month amid significant corporate governance concerns and questions about the company’s financial reporting.