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The Nasdaq was down 1%, while the Dow was down 206 points, or 0.4%. The Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF, a proxy for breadth since it counts every single S&P 500 stock as if it had the same market capitalization, was rising. At the sector level, a rotation to health care, consumer staples, real estate, and utilities came at the expense of tech and industrials.
<p>Although money was on the move Wednesday, net flows amounted to just $5 billion as investors shuffled their allocations around. Semiconductors continue their trend of popularity with investors, with both non-leveraged and leveraged semiconductor ETFs seeing notable flows in. </p>
<p>Notable issuer gains on a relatively net flat trading day included T. Rowe Price, which added $1.1 billion in net flows, as well as Roundhill, gathering $970 million. </p>
It is happening again. The Nasdaq, after opening higher and riding a rebound in tech stocks, turned sharply lower. It's exactly what happened on Wednesday. This time, it is down 0.6%. The S&P 500 rose 0.
SK Hynix will be easier for investors to buy. Will that hurt demand for South Korean funds and the DRAM ETF?
Micron's earnings report gave the Nasdaq the jumpstart it desperately needed on Thursday. The Nasdaq was up 0.9%. Micron not only reported blowout results but also gave a forecast that had Wall Street ready to pile back into the chip sector after a brief road bump.
The investment banking firm cites stronger confidence in IBM's software growth for the second half of 2026.
Tom Lee, Head of Research at Fundstrat Global Advisors, used a CNBC appearance on June 24, 2026 to argue that the latest sharp semiconductor pullback is the kind of dislocation long-term buyers should welcome. His core message: sharp one-day drops in the chip complex have historically marked mid-cycle dislocations inside bull markets. Lee’s framing matters ... Famous Tech Investor Tom Lee: Yesterday’s SMH & SOXX Sell-Off Has Historically Led to an 88% Win Rate the Next Month
This leveraged inverse ETF gives you a chance to bet on a 50% drop in semiconductor stocks.
JPMorgan ups its S&P 500 price target for year-end, but warns of a possible 'flash crash' ahead.
After a vicious multiday selloff in the tech sector, equities are trying to stabilize here. Gold, silver, Bitcoin, and crude oil are all dropping, though. Treasuries and the dollar are rallying.
The tech stock selloff paused on Wednesday, but Wall Street wasn’t ready to really commit to some dip buying. The Nasdaq was up 0.2%. After sinking 7.8% on Tuesday, the iShares Semiconductor ETF was posting a modest gain.
On June 23, 2026, SOXL fell 23.06% in a single session. The same day, iShares Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SOXX) fell 7.88% and VanEck Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SMH) fell 7.01%. That gap is the product you bought. The marketing calls it “3X daily.” Your brokerage statement calls it a $2,300 hole per $10,000. What you are actually paying ... SOXL’s 23% Single-Day Collapse Exposes the Real Price of 3X Leverage
Janet Mui, Head of Market Analysis at RBC Brewin Dolphin, used a CNBC appearance on Tuesday, June 23, to push back against the idea that the recent pullback in AI and semiconductor stocks signals that something is broken in the sector. She believes the move looks like classic profit-taking after a vertical run, with the ... Market Strategist Says AI Selloff Is ‘Just Profit-Taking,’ Not a Broken Story
The Dow was up 50 points, or 0.1%, and on the upswing after dropping at the open. The S&P 500 was down 0.7%, while the Nasdaq was down 1.2%. The iShares Semiconductor ETF was still down 5.8%, but consumer staples, health care, real estate, utilities, financials, and communication services were all posting solid gains.
A selloff in highflying semiconductor stocks gripped Wall Street Tuesday morning. The Nasdaq Composite tumbled 2.4%. The S&P 500 fell 1.6%. The Dow dropped 371 points, or 0.7%. The Nasdaq 100 was on pace to shed more than $1 trillion in market cap.
A steep tech stock selloff may wipe out more than $1 trillion in market value from the Nasdaq 100. Nasdaq 100 futures were down 3% on Tuesday. The Nasdaq 100’s market cap was roughly $41.27 trillion on Monday.
The technology sector is experiencing an unprecedented “rare surge” as the semiconductor SOX index flashes urgent warning signs of “extreme volatility” matching the 2000 Dot-Com Bubble, raising questions among investors about a potential market peak. Unprecedented Fluctuations In The $SOX Index According to data presented in the chart shared by Kobeissi Letter, the semiconductor index has logged nine single-day gains of at least +5% over the past 60 trading days. This matches levels last seen in
Michael Burry may have made one of the greatest trades of all time when he bet against the housing market in the wake of the Great Financial Crisis. Still, Dr. Burry isn’t someone to follow into or out of stocks, even if he has been more willing to share his moves and reasons for making ... Sorry, Dr. Burry. I’d Rather Own Nvidia at a Premium Than Adobe at a Discount