u/abedalmawlaitani

Assalamu Alaikum,
I would like your advice regarding my investment in the stock SMCI (Super Micro Computer Inc.).
I invested in this company 1 year back because, at the time of purchase, it was classified as Shariah-compliant by the applications and screening services I checked. The company’s business itself appears to be permissible, as it mainly provides AI and data center infrastructure and is not involved directly in haram industries such as alcohol, gambling, interest-based banking, or similar activities.
However, recently the Shariah status changed on the investment application I use in Saudi Arabia (Sahm). About two weeks ago, the app updated the stock from compliant to “non-compliant” and mentioned purification per share.
At the same time:
Musaffa still considers the stock halal, although its latest update appears to be from February. Attached 
Zoya also still shows the stock as compliant, based on an update from around two months ago. Attached 
Sahm is the only platform currently marking it as non-compliant with purification required. Attached
My situation is the following:
I originally bought the stock around $62.
The stock later crashed to around $19.
Since then, I have continued holding and waiting for recovery and doing dollar cost averaging to reduce cost.
While it was still considered halal, the stock recovered to around $28.
After Sahm changed the status to non-compliant, the stock increased further to around $33.
My unrealized loss is still significant overall, and I have not yet recovered my original capital.
I am confused and worried about the Islamic ruling in this situation.
My questions are:
If a stock was Shariah-compliant when purchased, then later becomes non-compliant due to financial ratio changes, what should the investor do?
Is it permissible to continue holding temporarily until reaching break-even to avoid a major loss?
If I eventually sell at break-even or with some profit, can the impure portion simply be purified according to the purification amount provided by the screening apps?
Is the increase in value during the “non-compliant period” considered entirely haram, or only the impure percentage identified for purification?
If a stock becomes non-compliant temporarily and later returns to compliance, is immediate selling always required?
Should an investor sell immediately even at a heavy loss, or is there scholarly allowance to wait for a reasonable exit while purifying any impure income?
In my case specifically, should I:
exit immediately,
wait until break-even,
or continue holding while purifying the impure portion?
Or wait till I can get some profit and purify based on number of stocks or percentage of profit?
I genuinely want to avoid haram income and act correctly according to Shariah. I am willing to purify any doubtful amount and even exit the investment if necessary at a big loss , but I want to understand the proper Islamic approach rather than acting emotionally or out of fear.
Jazakum Allahu khairan.

Assalamu Alaikum,
I would like your advice regarding my investment in the stock SMCI (Super Micro Computer Inc.).
I invested in this company 1 year back because, at the time of purchase, it was classified as Shariah-compliant by the applications and screening services I checked. The company’s business itself appears to be permissible, as it mainly provides AI and data center infrastructure and is not involved directly in haram industries such as alcohol, gambling, interest-based banking, or similar activities.
However, recently the Shariah status changed on the investment application I use in Saudi Arabia (Sahm). About two weeks ago, the app updated the stock from compliant to “non-compliant” and mentioned purification per share.
At the same time:
Musaffa still considers the stock halal, although its latest update appears to be from February. Attached 
Zoya also still shows the stock as compliant, based on an update from around two months ago. Attached 
Sahm is the only platform currently marking it as non-compliant with purification required. Attached
My situation is the following:
I originally bought the stock around $62.
The stock later crashed to around $19.
Since then, I have continued holding and waiting for recovery and doing dollar cost averaging to reduce cost.
While it was still considered halal, the stock recovered to around $28.
After Sahm changed the status to non-compliant, the stock increased further to around $33.
My unrealized loss is still significant overall, and I have not yet recovered my original capital.
I am confused and worried about the Islamic ruling in this situation.
My questions are:
If a stock was Shariah-compliant when purchased, then later becomes non-compliant due to financial ratio changes, what should the investor do?
Is it permissible to continue holding temporarily until reaching break-even to avoid a major loss?
If I eventually sell at break-even or with some profit, can the impure portion simply be purified according to the purification amount provided by the screening apps?
Is the increase in value during the “non-compliant period” considered entirely haram, or only the impure percentage identified for purification?
If a stock becomes non-compliant temporarily and later returns to compliance, is immediate selling always required?
Should an investor sell immediately even at a heavy loss, or is there scholarly allowance to wait for a reasonable exit while purifying any impure income?
In my case specifically, should I:
exit immediately,
wait until break-even,
or continue holding while purifying the impure portion?
Or wait till I can get some profit and purify based on number of stocks or percentage of profit?
I genuinely want to avoid haram income and act correctly according to Shariah. I am willing to purify any doubtful amount and even exit the investment if necessary at a big loss , but I want to understand the proper Islamic approach rather than acting emotionally or out of fear.
Jazakum Allahu khairan.