The stock surged Tuesday, just after it said it had hired a new auditor and that it had a plan to submit its late earnings results that would allow it to remain listed on the Nasdaq.

On Monday, the company said that it had hired BDO as its public auditor, replacing Ernst & Young, which resigned in October after it raised concerns regarding the

Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI) shareholders have been through a whirlwind lately. While the stock is up 1,480% in the last two years, it has also fallen over 70% from its record high in the last eight months.