Sandisk Corporation

A familiar name is back on the stock market: SanDisk, after nearly a decade folded inside Western Digital. It makes flash storage, the memory cards, USB drives and SSDs that hold photos, files and data without moving parts, a business it helped pioneer after its founding in 1988. Western Digital bought it in 2016 and then spun it back out as a standalone company in early 2025, betting that a pure NAND flash player would be easier for investors to value. Based in Milpitas, California, SanDisk lives on the same brutal memory cycle as Micron: prices and profits surge when supply is short and crater during gluts. Its fortunes are tied to demand for storage in phones, laptops and, increasingly, the AI data centers that need vast amounts of fast flash. As a freshly independent stock, it trades on how well that cycle turns.

On MyRWA, SNDK trades tokenized across 40 on-chain venues - see the listings below.