Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) shares fell 1.19% on Friday even as investors looked ahead to the chipmaker’s Advancing AI 2026 event next week in San Francisco. Analysts expect the company to unveil new artificial intelligence products, customer wins, and long-term growth plans in the event. The event marks AMD’s first dedicated AI showcase since
On Friday, Chinese AI startup Moonshot sparked a fresh selloff in global semiconductor stocks after unveiling its latest Kimi K3 model. Apple reclaimed its position as the world’s most valuable publicly traded company briefly before Nvidia went back to the top place. Meanwhile, oil prices surged as the US and Iran intensified military attacks
Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) shares fell 1.5% on Friday, extending a difficult year for the software giant as investors continued to weigh heavy artificial intelligence spending against the company’s long-term growth prospects. The stock has declined more than 20% in 2026 and nearly 23% over the past year, even as Microsoft has continued investing aggressively in
US stocks closed lower on Friday, capping a weak week for Wall Street as a deepening selloff in semiconductor stocks and renewed concerns over artificial intelligence spending weighed on investor sentiment. The decline came despite a strong start to the second-quarter earnings season, with rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East adding to market uncertainty.
AST SpaceMobile (ASTS) shares are taking a hit this morning due to a combination of a massive new debt raise and delays in their commercial satellite launch timeline. The sell-off crashed ASTS relative strength index (RSI) further into the early 30s – indicating the stock is now approaching “oversold” territory that often triggers a relief
Intel (INTC) and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) shares are under immense pressure on Thursday morning, amidst what can be described as a “perfect storm”. A mix of global semiconductor panic, a significant shift in how Wall Street is viewing the AI boom, and painful company-specific realities (for INTC in particular) is hurting the chip names
OKX’s OKB token came under pressure over the past 24 hours as weakness across the cryptocurrency market weighed on major digital assets. The token slipped 2.2% to trade at $80.89, extending the broader risk-off move that also pushed Bitcoin and the wider crypto market lower. While the decline has drawn attention, it is largely tied
Shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) declined in US trading on Thursday despite the company posting record second-quarter earnings and raising its long-term investment plans. The decline suggests investors may be focused on higher capital spending and the potential impact of US manufacturing expansion on margins. TSMC’s US-listed shares fell more than 2.2%, while
Nvidia stock (NVDA) fell 2.5% on Thursday, tracking a broader decline in semiconductor stocks, even as the company announced new artificial intelligence partnerships and products aimed at expanding its presence in Japan. The stock traded at $207.27 in midday trading, broadly in line with the wider chip sector. The PHLX Semiconductor Index was also down
SpaceX (SPCX) shares extended their recent decline on Thursday, falling about 2% to around $132. The fall today came as investors weighed the company’s premium valuation, a sharp increase in short selling, and the prospect of a significant increase in shares available for trading following its first quarterly earnings report. The stock entered Thursday down