Here’s Why the Simple Explanation for the Chip Selloff Makes No Sense
Chip stocks have sold down hard in the last couple of days. While Chinese competition is often cited as the motive, that’s a simplification that doesn’t add up.
Chip stocks have sold down hard in the last couple of days. While Chinese competition is often cited as the motive, that’s a simplification that doesn’t add up.
Share prices of the two biggest Asian companies by market cap are down despite optimistic updates. Here’s what investors should watch heading into earnings season.
This Japanese chipmaker, which has produced world-leading stock performance since its debut in late 2024, would be following the example of Hynix in seeking a U.S. listing.
It has been a scary summer of moves in either direction for Asia’s chip sector and the reaction to Nvidia’s guidance may come as a shock.
A single sale of 11 shares caused a maximum 30% selldown in Korean heavyweight SK Hynix. Here’s why volatility is so severe during the Asian trading day.
The market’s response to the Microsoft-Meta earnings pair and Hynix-Samsung numbers gives a clear indication.
Semiconductor stocks are selling off hard, a scary picture in a key week for earnings. But is the ‘China factor’ really to blame?
There are odd trading patterns developing for tech stocks on either side of the Pacific. And there’s a specific reason why trading in Hynix is particularly weird.
The ‘national team’ has stepped into the markets to stem the slide in A shares, propping up stocks ahead of a memory-chip maker’s listing.
Here’s why the chip behemoth’s earnings should comfort semiconductor investors rather produce nervousness.