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(Bloomberg) -- The Pentagon accused some of China’s biggest companies, including Alibaba Group Holding Ltd., Baidu Inc. and BYD Co. of supporting the Chinese military, doubling down on an earlier decision to label crown jewels of the country’s corporate world as threats to US national security.Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’LA Mayor Race Flips as Socialist Beats Reality TV Star PrattTrump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center

FTSE 100 down 30 points to 10,342 UK retail sales bounced back last month GSK agrees £8bn takeover of US oncology specialist 10.19am: FTSE hit by pharma and commodities London blue-chips are down but most European markets are up, with Frankfurt's DAX up 0.5% and Paris, Madrid and...

World shares were mostly higher on Tuesday, with tech shares leading gains after Wall Street recovered some of its sell-off from last week. Oil prices fell back after surging on Monday as fighting flared between Israel and Iran, threatening to pull the region back into full-scale war. SK Hynix, which on Monday announced plans to partner with Nvidia in building data centers, jumped 15.9%.

The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure is permanently altering how Wall Street values semiconductor companies like Micron Technology, Roundhill CEO said in an interview.

Huang says investors can buy at a discount as Nvidia and SK Hynix deepen their AI memory chip partnership.

AI-driven growth, chip demand, and inflation concerns push Korean bond yields to multi-year highs.

Kospi trading halted as investors pull back from crowded AI and semiconductor bets.

Scott Melker discusses why South Korean traders are liquidating their savings and insurance policies to chase the stock gains in memory chip companies SK Hynix (000660.KS) and Samsung (005930.KS), and how this investment strategy has ultimately backfired following the most recent tech selloff. “The Daily Wolf with Scott Melker” airs on Yahoo Finance every day at 12:00 p.m. Tune in for your daily dose of all things crypto. Make sure to also check out Yahoo Finance's new crypto hub to find the latest crypto-related news.

$10,000 parked in the Fidelity Fundamental Emerging Markets ETF (NYSEARCA:FFEM) on the last trading day of 2025 was worth roughly $13,000 at the late-May peak near $43.45, before a recent week of selling trimmed it back to about $12,200 by the June 5 close at $40.73. That puts the headline number where it should be. ... Fidelity’s Emerging Markets ETF Is Stealthily Up 30% (and No One’s Watching)

Bitcoin price rebounds modestly after falling to a two-month low. ETF outflows persist as SpaceX IPO amasses liquidity. Crypto stocks rise.

Micron was poised to rebound 7% on Monday morning following a recent market sell-off.

Marvell shares jumped 9% in premarket on news of plans to include the chipmaker in the S&P 500 index.

Rising yields, AI weakness and Middle East tensions pressure stocks and bonds worldwide

If you owned iShares MSCI South Korea ETF (NYSEARCA:EWY) on Friday morning, you had a roughly $204 share by the closing bell that was worth $175.19, a roughly 14% single-day decline that, by intraday magnitude, was the fund’s worst session since the March 2020 COVID crash. A $10,000 position opened at Thursday’s close was worth ... The iShares Korea ETF (EWY) Dropped 14% in Its Most Brutal Session in Six Years, and It Started With Broadcom

U.S. stock futures were mixed and markets in in Asia and Europe were weaker as renewed fighting between Iran and Israel added to an already uncertain outlook for investors.

Oil prices surged Monday after Iran and Israel resumed strikes against one another despite a purported ceasefire, while technology stocks slumped following heavy pre-weekend losses on Wall Street.Wall Street had tumbled Friday, led by a four-percent drop for the tech-heavy Nasdaq.

A sharp AI-chip selloff has rattled markets, but strong long-term demand, easing supply constraints and still-manageable valuations may create a buying opportunity.

Samsung Electronics' co-CEO and head of ‌its chip division, Jun Young-hyun, ‌said on Monday he discussed cooperation ​in next-generation foundry chips with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang during a meeting in Seoul. Jun said Samsung and ‌Nvidia are ⁠currently collaborating on autonomous driving chips and Groq AI ⁠accelerator chips, and also discussed cooperation on future generations of ​semiconductor products. ​He added ​that the two ‌companies had extensive discussions on long-term cooperation, including in high-bandwidth memory (HBM) 4E and HBM5 chips.

(Bloomberg) -- A leveraged exchange-traded fund tied to SK Hynix Inc. surged 50% on Monday despite a drop of nearly 8% in the underlying stock, a dislocation the fund house later attributed to a lack of liquidity in its market-making system.Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’Trump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalWhy Oil’s Not at $200 After the Biggest Supply Shock in HistoryIsrael Strikes Iran After Missile Attack

(Bloomberg) -- Fear was already running high ahead of South Korea’s Monday open, but the ferocity of the selloff still caught some investors off guard.Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’Trump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalWhy Oil’s Not at $200 After the Biggest Supply Shock in HistoryIsrael Strikes Iran After Missile Attack, Imperiling Trump TalksAI Trade Unwind Rocks Korean Traders Leveraged for One-Way BetWith

By Cynthia Kim and Yena Park SEOUL, June 8 (Reuters) - Seoul resident Laura Byun has long preferred U.S. mutual funds over Korean shares, but the KOSPI's blistering rally changed that and her risk

By Jihoon Lee and Yena Park SEOUL, June 8 (Reuters) - South Korea's stock benchmark plunged over 8% on Monday, tripping circuit breakers, after robust U.S. jobs data lifted bets on a Federal Reserve

<body><p>STORY: Asian stocks plunged on Monday morning as investors hit the brakes on the red-hot AI rally.</p><p>South Korea’s tech-heavy KOSPI index took the heaviest beating.</p><p>It was down around 6% by late-morning after volatile trade had earlier triggered a 20-minute halt.</p><p>Chip giant Samsung matched the overall decline.&nbsp;</p><p>Meanwhile, Japan’s Nikkei index was down around 4% by the same time.</p><p>That follows a similar drop for the Nasdaq on Wall Street at the end of last week.</p><p>One analyst told Reuters that doubts have crept in over tech earnings, partly following weaker-than-expected numbers from US chipmaker Broadcom.</p><p>Last week’s hotter-than-expected U.S. jobs data have also all but wiped out hopes for further rate cuts by the Federal Reserve this year.</p><p>Then there’s Iran.</p><p>Tensions in the Middle East have flared again, following Israel’s strikes on Lebanon, and Iran’s retaliatory strikes on Israel.</p><p>International benchmark Brent Crude was up around 3% on Monday morning, once again heading towards the $100 per barrel mark.</p><p>That’s despite weekend action by the OPEC+ oil exporters’ group&nbsp;to reassure markets with a further boost to output.</p><p>Later this week, all eyes turn to the potentially record breaking SpaceX share listing.</p><p>Elon Musk’s rocket firm is set to start trading on Friday, and is expected to debut with a valuation of around $1.75 trillion.</p><p>With so much money going to that, and more possible mega-listings such as OpenAI, some brokers have expressed concern about the impact on other assets.&nbsp;</p></body>

Oil prices rose on Monday morning as investors monitored the latest escalation in the Middle East.View on euronews

By Gregor Stuart Hunter and Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE, June 8 (Reuters) - Sam Konrad's stocks are having a fantastic year, thanks to AI-fueled rallies in Taiwan and South Korea, but his fund is so top

Asian stocks dropped Monday as AI-related shares sold off after a blistering rally, led by losses in Korean chipmakers SK Hynix and Samsung. Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway from Bloomberg's Odd Lots podcast join Yvonne Man and Stephen Engle on The China Show.

(Bloomberg) -- Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang called a global tech stocks selloff that began last week a buying opportunity, saying the buildout of artificial intelligence has just begun. Most Read from BloombergHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’Trump Says He, Not Congress, Is in Charge of Kennedy Center in ReversalWhy Oil’s Not at $200 After the Biggest Supply Shock in HistoryIsrael Strikes Iran After Missile Attack, Imperiling Trump TalksKorean Sto

South Korea's KOSPI plunged 8% Monday, triggering a circuit breaker as a US tech selloff rattled Asian markets.

If you owned Direxion Daily MSCI South Korea Bull 3X Shares (NYSEARCA:KORU) into the close on Friday, June 5, 2026, you watched $10,000 turn into roughly $5,811 in a single session, and you watched a $1,050 share close at $610. The headline number was a roughly 42% one-day drop, which is the kind of move ... KORU Is Up 236% Year to Date but Just Lost Half Its Value in a Single Trading Day

A single share of The Korea Fund (NYSE:KF) was worth $74.49 on the close of June 4, 2026, and $65.53 the next afternoon, which works out to a 12% loss in one trading day. If you owned $50,000 of the fund on Thursday, you owned about $44,000 on Friday, and you watched it happen while ... A 5.54 Percent KOSPI Crash Became a 12 Percent KF Disaster – Here’s Why the Closed-End Wrapper Doubled the Damage