BNP Paribas is warning clients that this week’s SpaceX IPO could do something the AI rally has not yet had to absorb: force a wave of selling in the very semiconductor stocks that have driven the market higher. Retail investors are expected to be heavy buyers of the IPO, and they will need to raise ... Wall Street Bank Warns SpaceX IPO Could Trigger Large Sell-Off in Popular Semiconductor Stocks
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The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) closed Friday, June 5, 2026 at $55.79, down 15% on the day from a prior close of $65.70. Over the two-day window from June 3 through June 5, the fund dropped 20%, going from $69.71 to that Friday close. If you had $10,000 in DRAM at Wednesday’s open, you had ... Guidance Miss Becomes a Bloodbath: DRAM’s 15% Implosion is At The Center
A remarkable two-month sprint higher for major stock-market indexes encountered its first major hiccup on Friday as the Nasdaq Composite plummeted more than 1,121 points — the biggest one day point drop on record, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
U.S.-traded chipmakers plunged on Friday, losing over $1 trillion in market value, with deep losses in AI heavy hitters including Nvidia, Micron Technology and Advanced Micro Devices, as Broadcom's weak report earlier this week reverberated across Wall Street. The PHLX chip index slumped almost 8.5% in afternoon trading, putting it on track for its deepest one-day loss since Wall Street's "Liberation Day" tariff selloff in April 2025. Friday's selloff added to losses on Thursday after Broadcom gave a quarterly report that showed demand for its custom AI chips business falling short of lofty expectations.
Technology stocks tumbled sharply Friday as the Nasdaq headed for its worst week in a year. Nasdaq Inc. shed nearly 2% in afternoon trades, as Nvidia, Micron and Sandisk fell. Tech behemoths like Amazon and Google edged lower.
Broadcom’s AI forecasts, which some considered soft, triggered a sell-off in AI-linked stocks.
High-flying tech stocks were struggling on Thursday after Broadcom's so-so revenue guidance failed to impress investors. Futures tracking the Nasdaq 100 were 1.1% lower as the tech-heavy index lagged behind both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average.
Asian shares were mostly higher on Wednesday and oil prices fell after the U.S. stock market rose to more records. It topped 66,000 for the first time in intraday trading. Computer chip equipment maker Tokyo Electron's shares jumped 5.9% and testing equipment maker Advantest gained 5.7%.
A throwaway line from a CEO rarely moves an entire sector in a single afternoon. Dave Mosley managed it on Monday. Speaking at the JPMorgan Global Technology, Media and Communications Conference, as reported by Benzinga, the Seagate Technology (STX) chief was asked a simple question: would the ...
SanDisk co-founder and now Micron Technology CEO Sanjay Mehrotra once pointed to a defining childhood moment in which his father's persistence after repeated visa denials helped change the course of his life. Three Visa Rejections Before A Turning Point In...
Applied Materials’ outlook suggests a windfall from AI chipmaking equipment could be coming sooner than expected.