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(Bloomberg) -- Bitcoin spent years trying to shed its reputation as a playground for speculative retail traders. Its latest selloff is exposing the tradeoff: Wall Street brought scale and legitimacy, but the retail buyers who once helped absorb sharp declines have largely vanished.Most Read from BloombergStocks Slide as Wall Street Gets AI Wake-Up Call: Markets WrapOracle Cut 21,000 Jobs in 12 Months, Says AI Replaced Some Roles‘FOMO Really Got Me’: Taiwanese Go Deep Into Debt to Amp 100% Stock

The shipping giant reported adjusted EPS of $6.31 versus expectations of $5.96, but its new calendar-year profit forecast fell short of expectations

China's Lingyi iTech priced its Hong Kong initial public offering at HK$10.18 per share, setting the stage to raise about ‌HK$8.3 billion ($1.06 billion), part of which it plans to use for ‌expanding its AI capacity. The Apple supplier seeks to capitalise on rising demand linked to AI computing and ​advanced hardware. It wrote in its prospectus that about 37.6% of the IPO proceeds, or roughly HK$3.07 billion, would be marked for enhancing production capacity and upgrading core manufacturing processes.

Investing.com - U.S. stock index futures were mixed on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq edging higher after a bruising two-day selloff in technology and semiconductor shares. Investors were also looking ahead to earnings from memory chipmaker Micron for fresh clues on the outlook for artificial intelligence-related demand.

Qualcomm said on Wednesday it would buy AI ‌startup Modular for an ‌undisclosed sum, as the chipmaker looks to ​diversify beyond its core smartphone business. The company was in advanced discussions to acquire Modular in a deal ‌valuing it at ⁠about $4 billion, Bloomberg News reported on Monday. Buying Modular pits ⁠Qualcomm against CUDA, the software platform that has helped underpin Nvidia's ​AI dominance ​by tying ​millions of developers ‌to the $5 trillion company's chips.

Wall Street stocks are expected to make a steadier start on Wednesday after a sharp technology-led sell-off in the previous two sessions, with investors now focused on Micron's earnings for clues about the health of the artificial intelligence boom. Nasdaq and S&P 500 futures were...

Elon Musk-led Space Exploration Technologies Corp surged past $200 per share following its blockbuster IPO earlier this month, but investor Gary Black of The Future Fund LLC remained unconvinced by the commercial space flight giant’s valuation. SpaceX’s Valuation Concerns In a post on X on Tuesday, Black outlined that investors were overpaying for the company’s shares following the IPO. “Investors shouldn’t be paying 150x 2026 EV/EBITDA” for SpaceX. He then drew comparisons with chipmaker NVIDIA

As tech and software stocks take a hit on Tuesday, memory chipmaker Micron Technology (MU) has dropped by as much as 12% in the session. Shares are still maintaining gains of over 270% in 2026 ahead of the company's latest earnings this Wednesday, June 24. Yahoo Finance Senior Business Reporter Ines Ferré and Mariner Wealth Advisors chief investment strategist Jeff Krumpelman take a closer look at what Wall Street is expecting from Micron's fiscal third quarter earnings results.

Don't assume some rising S&P 500 stock have gotten away from you. Analysts are unanimously supporting a few of them.

The spotlight is on chipmaker Micron Technology as it prepares to report earnings, with investors bracing for further volatility following sharp market swings fueled by large flows tied to SpaceX and a two-day boom-bust in semiconductor stocks. Last ‌June, Micron was a well-known if somewhat obscure company with a market value of $136 billion and a long history, but not ‌necessarily one whose quarterly earnings reports caught investors' fancy. Fast forward a year, and Micron is one of the stars of the technology rally that has sent chipmakers around the world ​soaring, igniting a fresh trading frenzy even after a dozen or more months of AI excitement.

Nasdaq 100 futures rose 0.5% in premarket trade after a two-day semiconductor selloff, with oil also hitting its lowest level since the start of the Iran war

Microchip stocks tumbled on Tuesday, but a look at similar one-day downturns in the semiconductor sector shows such declines are often fleeting.

U.S. stock futures were mostly higher after AI-bubble fears prompted a two-day slide in tech shares.

The company nearly doubled revenue in its first quarter as a public company, but forecast a sharp drop in gross margins for the rest of the year

Cerebras shares tumbled about 14% before the bell on Wednesday after the chip designer warned that annual profit margins ‌would undershoot first-quarter figures in its debut earnings following a ‌blockbuster initial public offering. Cerebras forecast adjusted gross margins of 38% to 41% for 2026, compared with the 47% it reported ‌for the first quarter. The ⁠projection is far below those of rivals such as Nvidia's mid-70% range and Advanced Micro Devices' mid-50%, even as it ⁠came above analysts' estimates of 29.58%.

For decades, your favorite sitcoms and soap operas have had hidden sponsors. In fact, the arrangement has been so pervasive that soap operas literally earned their nickname due to the sheer number of Procter & Gamble advertisements that ran between scenes. Now, nearly a century after ...

The war in Iran has had a trickle-down effect on inflation and interest rates.

The investigation by Florida’s attorney general comes as states look to check pharmacy benefit managers for allegedly driving up drug costs.

Consumer group Which? permitted to lead class action on behalf of UK users over alleged anti-competitive iCloud practices.

FedEx (NYSE:FDX) shares dropped more than 6% in premarket trading on Wednesday after the logistics group issued a 2026 profit forecast that fell short of market expectations, overshadowing stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings and revenue. Fourth-Quarter Results Top EstimatesThe package delivery company reported adjusted earnings of $6.

The chip maker is seeking to tap foreign investors to fund its expansion plans as the AI boom fuels a rush for advanced chips.

Qualcomm (NASDAQ:QCOM) is in discussions with China’s ByteDance about providing custom chip-design services, according to people familiar with the matter, as the U. S.

Shares of (NASDAQ:CBRS) fell roughly 14% in premarket trading on Wednesday after the AI chipmaker delivered mixed first-quarter 2026 results, with strong revenue growth overshadowed by an earnings miss and weaker margin guidance. The company, which describes itself as the builder of “the world’s fastest AI infrastructure,” reported revenue of $193.

Chinese tech giant Alibaba has filed a federal lawsuit against the Defense Department for designating it a military-linked firm.

By Mike Dolan June 24 (Reuters) - What matters in U.S. and global markets today By Mike Dolan, Editor-at-Large, Finance and Markets An 8% plunge in the high-flying U.S. chip stock index on Tuesday

BlackRock Managing Director Robert Mitchnick says AI investment is draining capital away from Bitcoin, with weakness evident in Bitcoin’s 20% slide over the past month. Mitchnick Says US Debt Fears Could Reignite Bitcoin Around The Midterms Mitchnick argued on Monday that Bitcoin’s weak stretch since October has little to do with crypto-specific problems and everything to do with capital flooding into AI instead. He noted gold and other traditional inflation hedges have faced the same pressure a

(Bloomberg) -- In hindsight, the beginning of the end for the debasement trade can be traced back to Jan. 30.Most Read from BloombergStocks Slide as Wall Street Gets AI Wake-Up Call: Markets WrapOracle Cut 21,000 Jobs in 12 Months, Says AI Replaced Some Roles‘FOMO Really Got Me’: Taiwanese Go Deep Into Debt to Amp 100% Stock RallyKorean Stocks Tumble 10% as Extreme Volatility Rattles InvestorsSpaceX Falls for Third Day, Erases $600 Billion in Market ValueThat’s when US President Donald Trump nom

Alphabet to replace Verizon in Dow reshuffle, FedEx boosted by higher shipping rates, Cerebras beats expectations, and more news to start your day.

​📈 Follow our live markets data and coverage. Wharton School finance professor Jeremy Siegel, a cheerleader for staying invested as the 1990s bull market bubbled higher, made a surprising argument at the time. The boom-and-bust Nifty Fifty stocks of the early 1970s, long trotted out as a cautionary tale of falling in love with one group, weren’t so bad.

FedEx (FDX) shares fell early Wednesday after the company provided a calendar-year earnings outlook