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Wall Street looked set to see chipmakers continue their rebound on Tuesday, with investors continuing to pick through the wreckage of last week's tech sell-off ahead of key US inflation data. Futures pointed higher across the board, with contracts on the Nasdaq 100 up 0.9%, S&P 500...

A triple! Talk about an insane gain in the S&P 500 for the year — and June isn't even half over yet.

Investing.com -- Analysts at Goldman Sachs expect Micron to deliver a strong fiscal third quarter when the company reports later this month, with the bank sharply raising its estimates and price target on the back of tightening supply conditions and surging demand for memory chips.

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Micron Technology (MU) stock spent years being labeled a cyclical player by Wall Street, but that might be changing. In a recent Fox News segment, Roundhill Investments CEO Dave Mazza argued that investors are now viewing memory-chip companies a lot differently due to AI. Memory has ...

Chip stocks are setting up a second day of gains even as bets on Fed rate hikes build.

Tech stock plunge over? Well...

Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU) is the stock everyone wants to talk about right now, with shares up 202.87% year to date on an AI memory supercycle narrative that has order books reportedly stretching into 2027. But here’s what you should actually be watching. The Crowded Trade At The Top Of Its Cycle Micron just reported a ... As Changing Fed Expectations Rattle Tech Stocks, This Cash-Generating Titan Is The Clear Winner

June 8 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures climbed on Monday, as chip stocks steadied after plunging to over two-week lows, though renewed strikes in the Middle East kept investors largely at bay.

Mary Daly just issued a stark warning to AI stock investors in a recent sit-down interview with Bloomberg. Daly argues that the broader story remains promising, but clearly the proof is still incomplete. The San Francisco Fed president laid out the case that businesses are clearly spending, ...

(Bloomberg) -- For one Friday night, Hongdae wasn’t Seoul’s trendiest neighborhood. It was Jensen Huang’s stage.Most Read from BloombergBecerra Advances for California Governor as Hilton Fights SteyerNasdaq 100 Sinks 5% in AI-Led Rout as Yields Climb: Markets WrapSpaceX, Other Mega IPOs Denied Fast Index Entry by S&PSpaceX Inks $30 Billion Computing Power Deal With GoogleTrump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalThe Nvidia Corp. chief executive landed in Seoul and pr

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the AVGO earnings overhang and the stronger-than-expected jobs report combined to drive one of the broadest global chip selloff of the year.

"The lack of a reacceleration of wage growth in recent months points to a labor market that is stable, but not hot."

Selling on Friday was particularly pronounced among megacap tech stocks. The nine trillion-dollar tech companies in the S&P 500 averaged a loss of 5.3% Friday, totaling about $1.1 trillion in lost market value.

The selling in computer-chip and hardware manufacturers is getting ugly this afternoon after Broadcom's forecast disappointed late Wednesday. Higher bond yields, which decrease the value Wall Street assigns to companies projecting high profits far into the future, aren't helping either.

Analysts remain bullish, but the stock's rally has raised expectations.

Highflying memory-chip stocks Micron and Sandisk tumbled on Friday after hitting record highs on Wednesday.

Check out our earnings calendar for this week, as well as our previews and recaps of the more noteworthy reports.

The benchmark US stock measures were mostly tracking in the red before the open Friday as traders aw

By Medha Singh and Twesha Dikshit June 5 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures fell on Friday, as chipmakers lost steam following a strong rally and investors stayed cautious ahead of the May

Investors are slamming the brakes on the AI rally, dragging down shares in Broadcom, AMD, and Nvidia.

Shares have fallen in Asia, with South Korea’s benchmark dropping more than 5%, after sharp declines for some big artificial intelligence-related stocks in the U.S. On Wall Street on Thursday, computer chipmaker Broadcom’s shares sank 12.6% when it gave a forecast that fell short of investors’ expectations, raising concerns over the wider AI and technology sector. U.S. memory chip maker Micron Technology dropped 7.7%, and cybersecurity company CrowdStrike Holdings fell 3.8%.

The stock merely surrendered gains accumulated over the past week.

Investors in Micron Technology (MU) stock have laughed all the way to the bank over the past year, especially those who bought into the AI memory story early. Putting the rally in context, Micron stock has gained almost 100% in the past month alone and over 350% over the past six months, ...

$300 billion That's roughly how much market value Broadcom is slated to lose today after its results last night sent its shares sliding 13% premarket. The move underscores the high bar that companies tied to AI are now facing: The semiconductor and software maker logged strong quarterly revenue—fueled by demand for its AI chips—but left its 2027 outlook unchanged, sticking with guidance for AI semiconductor revenue of more than $100 billion.

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A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Tom Westbrook Notwithstanding fresh hostilities in the Middle East, AI shares drove equity markets in Asia to new records on Wednesday.

The world's most valuable technology companies with the exception of Alphabet added billions ‌of dollars in market value in May, ‌as upbeat earnings outlooks and strong demand for AI chips fuelled ​a rally in their shares. Apple, memory chipmakers Micron Technology, Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix led the gains, adding $598 billion, $512 billion, $481 billion and $377 billion, respectively, in market value. Their ‌valuations rose to $4.58 ⁠trillion, $1.09 trillion, $1.10 trillion and $1.34 trillion, respectively.

By Stephen Nellis SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (Reuters) - Micron Technology's march toward a $1 trillion valuation is nothing if not dramatic: a year ago it was a little over $100 billion.

By Stephen Nellis SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (Reuters) - Micron Technology's march toward a $1 trillion valuation is nothing if not dramatic: a year ago it was a little over $100 billion.