July 17 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures slid on Friday as a selloff in chip stocks deepened, forcing investors to reassess the staying power of this year's AI-fueled rally, while a weak forecast
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Investors are shifting out of high-flying AI chip stocks and into relatively cheaper Big Tech software and internet names after an extended semiconductor rally.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after TSMC paired topline strength with a free cash flow-compressing capital expenditure reset, compounding a sector-wide selloff that began with ASML the day before.
Susquehanna sees stronger server demand, though weaker PC trends remain a concern.
If you checked on your Micron Technology (MU) holdings on Wednesday, you might have done a double-take. After a strong prior session, the stock returned -8.0% while the broader S&P 500 returned +0.4%. The company hadn't made a misstep. In fact, it's the exact opposite, which makes the story here so compelling.
Susquehanna raised its price target on Intel to $115 from $80 while maintaining a 'Neutral' rating, implying nearly 20% upside from current levels.
Marvell has surged over 100% this year, but a sudden wave of AI spending fears is now erasing billions in market value across the entire chip sector. Whether this is a brief shakeout or the beginning of a deeper unwind depends on one crucial question.
Nvidia dominates the headlines, but the real battleground of the AI chip revolution is hiding inside a 50-year-old technology that most investors have never thought twice about. The companies quietly reinventing it could shape how far the AI boom actually goes.
Intel (NasdaqGS:INTC) and ASML reached a high volume manufacturing milestone using High NA EUV lithography for Intel’s Ultra 3 / 18A node, with yields reported in line with existing platforms. Ultra 3 processors using this process are shipping to customers, targeting smaller, faster, and more efficient chips. Intel also announced a collaboration with Ultralytics to optimize YOLO26 computer vision models for the Intel OpenVINO toolkit. The partnership aims to deliver up to 10x faster and sub...
Intel shed nearly 20% in a month while most of Wall Street shrugged and called the stock fairly valued. One HSBC analyst just broke from the crowd in a dramatic way, and his reasoning centers on a part of Intel's business the rest of the Street has largely ignored.
TSMC just posted its biggest profit surge in years while the stock quietly slipped from its highs, and that gap between operating momentum and share price tells a complicated story about what comes next.
The Nasdaq composite is down more than 1% this morning. Here are the stocks on the index that are getting hit hard: 💾 Chips, memory makers: Sandisk, Micron, AMD, SK Hynix's ADRs, Intel, Western Digital, Seagate, Arm, Broadcom, Nvidia and Marvell are all deep in the red.
The chipmaker's stock has been on an absolute tear over the past year.
Investing.com -- U.S. stock index futures were mixed on Thursday as investors weighed lingering Middle East tensions, and focused on corporate earnings and further signs that U.S. inflationary pressures are easing.
Wall Street looked set for a mixed open Thursday with further yo-yoing in technology stocks amidst a fresh batch of corporate earnings. Futures pointed to the Dow Jones opening 0.2%, while the S&P 500 was called down 0.2% and the Nasdaq looked set to bear the brunt of the selling, with...
Intel fell nearly 8% despite a major ASML milestone. Here is what triggered the sudden collapse: all you need to know.
↘️ Dell Technologies (DELL): The stock extended its decline in premarket trading following a double-digit drop yesterday, driven by mounting fears of an industry-wide AI overbuild. ↘️ Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM): The chip maker’s U.
(Bloomberg) -- ASML Holding NV plans to raise prices for its chipmaking equipment, setting up a potential clash with its biggest customer Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., according to a report in the Information citing people familiar with the matter.Most Read from BloombergThailand Scraps Plan to End Visa-Free Entry for Indian TouristsOpenAI’s First Device Will Be Movable, Screenless Speaker Built as AI CompanionCIA Says AI Drones Give Russian Troops Only 30 Minutes to LiveBeckham’s IM8
Investing.com -- Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE:TSM) reported a 77% year-on-year surge in Q2 2026 net profit to a record T$706.6 billion ($21.99 billion) on Thursday, blowing past Wall Street's EPS estimate of $3.80 with a print of $4.31, yet the stock was indicated about 4% lower in premarket trading as investors weighed a sharply expanded capital spending plan against near-term margin pressure.
The technology sector was dragging markets on Wall Street and around the world mostly lower Thursday and oil prices fell despite a flurry of military strikes between the U.S. and Iran. Chip and memory companies were getting hit the hardest, with Western Digital and SanDisk leading the way down with losses of more than 7%. Despite the heavy investment in artificial intelligence, investors remain concerned that stock prices have shot too high and that the demand may not be sustainable if AI doesn’t deliver as much profit and productivity as expected.