US stock futures edged up on the heels of a record-setting day on Wall Street.
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Yahoo Finance Tech Editor Dan Howley reacts to analyst predictions that Apple's long-rumored foldable iPhone could instantly sell out upon its launch, despite a massive projected price tag of up to $2,500.
The tech strategist says the AI trade is expanding beyond semiconductors, with earnings season set to test how far the rally can run.
SK Hynix lowered its target for its huge U.S. share offering. The South Korean chip-maker now plans on raising $28 billion in a U.S. listing in the coming days. That is slightly less than originally sought, due to a recent share-price decline.
This ETF launched in April, and it has already more than doubled.
The listing will make it easier to invest in one of the world’s biggest chip companies. The sector helped the Nasdaq composite rise 1.1%.

<body><p>STORY: South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix on Monday launched a U.S. share sale to raise 43 trillion won ($28.07 billion) and drew indications of interest for up to $7 billion from major investors, as it capitalizes on the global AI boom with one of the world's largest new share sales.</p><p>The company will sell 17.79 million new shares through the ADRs on the Nasdaq; 10 ADRs will represent one common share and a Monday filing gave a reference price of 242,500 won per ADR, based on SK Hynix's July 3 closing price in Seoul.</p><p>But while Miller is bullish on the South Korean market as a whole, she still sees it as a "precarious," "two-legged stool" that needs to broaden beyond SK Hynix and tech powerhouse Samsung.</p></body>
SK Hynix’s planned U.S. listing this week will test the AI-fueled chip rally, offering investors a chance to buy a memory chip maker not named Micron Technology—or to stay away from a group that may have come too far, too fast. U.S. investors can get exposure to the country with the iShares MSCI Korea exchange-traded fund, but buying Samsung Electronics or SK Hynix individually has been almost impossible.
Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) is the most directly tradeable name tied to Appaloosa’s haul. Bloomberg identified Micron as one of the fund’s biggest winners alongside Samsung Electronics, SK Hynix, Kioxia Holdings, and Sandisk Corp., all of which Tepper rode through an AI-infrastructure spending boom that has reshaped the memory-chip landscape in 2025 and into 2026.
Computer memory supply could remain in deficit until at least mid-2028.
The South Korean memory giants are planning huge investments to shore up production capacity.
South Korea may use excess semiconductor tax revenue to fund AI, chips, data centers, housing, startups, and jobs.
Record profit expectations put the memory giant at the center of the AI investment story.
Apple (AAPL) stock dropped 6% on June 25 after the company raised Mac and iPad prices by $100 to $300, blaming a memory shortage CEO Tim Cook called a "hundred-year flood." Less than two weeks later, shares have clawed back most of that loss, trading near 52-week highs. The market appears to be recalculating Apple's position on two fronts: how well placed Apple is inside the DRAM shortage relative to its peers and how its restraint on AI spending looks increasingly like a smart move.
SK Hynix (KRX: 000660) said it plans to raise about $28 billion through a United States initial public offering (IPO) as the South Korean memory chipmaker seeks to tap sustained investor demand tied to artificial intelligence infrastructure growth. The company will offer 17.79 million common...
Samsung Electronics earnings, SK Hynix’s U.S. listing and TSMC’s June sales will give investors fresh clues on demand for AI memory chips and the durability of this year’s semiconductor rally.
The AI infrastructure boom has rewritten the rules of the semiconductor industry. Over the past 18 months, memory chips transformed from commodity products into one of the world’s most valuable bottlenecks. High-bandwidth memory (HBM), DRAM, and enterprise NAND became indispensable for Nvidia‘s (NASDAQ:NVDA) AI accelerators, sending memory manufacturers into one of their strongest upcycles in ... Wait! Michael Burry Is Right About the Memory Boom Ending? This Analyst Says Yes
The supply chain shortage in Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM), and more specifically, in High Bandwidth Memory (HBM) chips is a big reason why the memory chip “Big 3”: SK Hynix, Samsung, and Micron Technology – have all been soaring with triple digit 1-year returns in 2026. The fact that these three companies have ... TSMC’s Winbond DRAM Deal Isn’t Domination, It’s Insurance. Here’s What It Actually Means for Chip ETFs
While a justifiable amount of A.I. attention has been devoted to faster and more powerful semiconductor processing chips, the High Bandwidth Memory (HBM) part of the equation is less sexy, but no less important. Without HBM, A.I. has insufficient memory to operate properly — and this has been one of the major bottlenecks to ... South Korea’s $590B Chip Bet Has Semiconductor ETFs Buzzing, but Memory Cycles Have Burned Believers Before
How much can Micron protect against the massive supply entering the market at the end of the decade?
Workers in Samsung's consumer division stand to receive about 6 million won in 2026 bonuses, versus up to 600 million won for semiconductor staff
Memory names are ripping higher in early Monday trading. SanDisk (NASDAQ:SNDK) stock is up 5% to $1,836, Western Digital (NASDAQ:WDC) shares are up 5% to $565.33, and Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU) stock is up 3% to $1,008.77. The bounce comes after a brutal Thursday session, when SanDisk shares fell 14%, Western Digital shares dropped 10%, and ... SanDisk Rebounds 5%, Western Digital Gains 5%, Micron Climbs 3% as UBS, Citi, BofA Turn Bullish on Memory
Investors are assessing strong momentum for hardware companies in the first half of the year.
(Bloomberg) -- For more than a decade, investors could treat the two biggest emerging-market exchange-traded funds as almost interchangeable.Most Read from BloombergGreece Offers Bounty to Catch Ravenous Fish Lured by Warming SeaOil, Gas Tankers Cross Hormuz Via Oman-Side Route After U-TurnsThe Tanker Tycoon Making Millions on Hormuz Shuttle RunsModi’s Flagship Biofuel Push Faces Backlash From MotoristsFIFA Allows Balogun to Play After Trump Call Sparking UproarNow, a long-running schism over wh
Seoul may use excess semiconductor tax revenue to support AI, chip plants, housing, startups and jobs.
BE Semiconductor stock tumbled after a report said that some of the Dutch group’s main customers are delaying uptake of its advanced hybrid bonding technology. Memory chip makers Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix —which are customers of Besi—are questioning the need to adopt hybrid bonding technology for their most advanced chip stacks, Korean news outlet ZDNet reported, citing unnamed sources. Besi is the market leader in advanced hybrid bonding, a technology that fuses chips together at a molecular level.
Artificial intelligence is still key to U.S. equity gains, according to Capital Economics' Thomas Mathews in commentary. The past few weeks have seen concerns raised about the health of the AI rally, said the head of markets, Asia Pacific.
(Bloomberg) -- SK Hynix Inc. kicked off its formal marketing process for its US listing on Monday, as the South Korean chipmaker looks to capitalize on surging investor demand for the high-flying memory-chip sector.Most Read from BloombergGreece Offers Bounty to Catch Ravenous Fish Lured by Warming SeaOil, Gas Tankers Cross Hormuz Via Oman-Side Route After U-TurnsThe Tanker Tycoon Making Millions on Hormuz Shuttle RunsModi’s Flagship Biofuel Push Faces Backlash From MotoristsOil’s Supply Wave, T
South Korea plans to channel a surge in tax revenue from its booming AI chipmakers into a new state fund, backing everything from semiconductor infrastructure to housing and jobs for young people.View on euronews