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Samsung's North America HQ in Plano anchors a fully leased, 706,000 SF office trio now for sale, following a $114M renovation in 2021.

The latest selloff extends a sharp decline in memory chip stocks that began late last month.

FTSE 100 up 7 points to 10,878 Earlier topped 10,949 - a new intraday high Results out from Glencore, Reckitt, Greggs, Aberdeen, Weir, Lancashire 10.52am: FTSE attractions in full effect today The FTSE 100 sneaked above its all-time high from February in early trading "helped by...

(Bloomberg) -- South Korea’s stock selloff deepened as SK Hynix Inc.’s earnings disappointed, worsening the already‑jittery sentiment around artificial intelligenceMost Read from BloombergNvidia’s $750 Billion in Deals Reignite Circular AI FearsChip Rout Deepens on Circular Funding, China Competition FearsApple Set to Make Big Smart Home Push With Siri AI at CenterCitadel Securities Sees Warsh Delivering Surprise Fed HikeUEFA Considering Boycott of FIFA Tournaments in Brewing FeudThe benchmark K

South Korea’s Kospi stock index dropped more than 8% on Wednesday as doubts over massive investments in artificial intelligence once again led investors to dump shares. The latest rout was led by a plunge in shares in chipmaker SK Hynix after its operating profit in the last quarter fell short of analysts’ forecasts even though it soared sixfold to a record 60.5 trillion won ($41.2 billion). SK Hynix sank 12.6% while shares in Samsung Electronics dropped 8%.

South Korea's Kospi and the Nasdaq 100 are moving in lockstep as AI chip demand ties Samsung and SK Hynix to Wall Street.

(Bloomberg) -- SK Hynix Inc.'s quarterly profit rose a smaller-than expected 557%, adding to heightened fears that an AI boom that has propelled the semiconductor industry may be decelerating. Most Read from BloombergChip Rout Deepens on Circular Funding, China Competition FearsNvidia's $750 Billion in Deals Reignite Circular AI FearsApple Set to Make Big Smart Home Push With Siri AI at CenterCitadel Securities Sees Warsh Delivering Surprise Fed HikeSpaceX Rebounds After Briefly Plunging 20% Bel

(Bloomberg) -- SK Hynix Inc.’s quarterly profit rose a smaller-than expected 557%, adding to heightened fears that an AI boom that has propelled the semiconductor industry may be decelerating. Most Read from BloombergChip Rout Deepens on Circular Funding, China Competition FearsNvidia’s $750 Billion in Deals Reignite Circular AI FearsApple Set to Make Big Smart Home Push With Siri AI at CenterCitadel Securities Sees Warsh Delivering Surprise Fed HikeSpaceX Rebounds After Briefly Plunging 20% Bel

U.S. stocks finished mixed as a rout in chip stocks continued while falling oil prices boosted consumer stocks.

Qualcomm Incorporated (NASDAQ:QCOM) is entering a new phase of growth as two major catalysts—the expansion of its Samsung partnership and its push into AI infrastructure— begin reshaping the company’s long-term outlook. Samsung Partnership Strengthens Premium Smartphone Leadership Its expanded collaboration with Samsung paves the way for Snapdragon platforms to power Samsung’s latest Galaxy smartphones, smart […]

SK Hynix, one the world’s largest memory chip makers, is expected to post record sales numbers. What it means for the slumping stock.

The two memory-chip leaders helped pull South Korea's KOSPI down 10.8% during Tuesday's regional semiconductor rout.

Cameron Winklevoss calls the AI trade over and backs Bitcoin and Zcash as the Kospi crashes 10.84% on China chip fears.

Well-received earnings from Unilever, Croda and GSK spurred gains on the blue-chip FTSE 100.

Chip stocks around the world sold off sharply, the latest chapter in the monthslong jitters surrounding artificial intelligence, memory and chip stocks.

At one South Korean vocational high school, 96.4% of graduates land jobs—with many headed to Samsung and earning six-figure paychecks without degrees.

A sell-off in semiconductor stocks deepened on Tuesday.

Samsung, SK Hynix, and Kioxia got destroyed overnight in Asia, and the shockwave hit US memory and storage stocks hard in premarket trading Tuesday. Three overlapping catalysts are forcing traders to rethink whether the AI memory trade was built on shakier ground than anyone admitted.

South Korea's Kospi fell 10% and Nasdaq-100 futures dropped more than 1% as semiconductor names slid for a fourth session

South Korea's KOSPI just suffered a historic overnight collapse, dragging Samsung and SK Hynix down double digits and sending shockwaves straight into US chip stocks before Tuesday's open. Whether this sparks another brutal Nasdaq sell-off depends on one critical signal forming in premarket right now.

Stock futures slipped as a slump in chip stocks broadened.

Asian stock markets churned downwards on Tuesday, with tech-exposed exchanges closing sharply lower

Samsung and Broadcom (NasdaqGS:AVGO) agreed a more than US$200b AI semiconductor deal running through 2030. The agreement focuses on next generation AI infrastructure, advanced memory and high performance computing chips. The multi year supply and co development deal deepens Broadcom's role in core AI hardware across data centers and related infrastructure. Broadcom sits at the intersection of networking, custom silicon and specialized chips that support data centers and cloud...

The world’s hottest major index dived almost 11% as fears about cheap Chinese chip competition bled into international markets after ravaging U.S. tech stocks.

South Korean stocks got hammered on Tuesday, and that's a major worry for Wall Street. The country's flagship Kospi index plunged more than 10%, dragged down by slumps in the shares of memory-chip makers SK Hynix and Samsung.

↘️ Samsung (KR:005930), SK Hynix (KR:000660, SKHY): Shares in both chipmakers dropped more than 13% as part of a broader selloff amid mounting doubts over the AI boom. Over in the U.S., Micron Technology (MU), Intel (INTC) and other chip stocks are also sliding premarket.

President Trump said that talks with Iran were taking place. In response, Brent crude further declined while Treasurys strengthened and the dollar fell.

The boom-and-bust memory cycles of the past few years may be over.

Concerns about the AI boom's sustainability offset the market impact of falling oil prices and earnings optimism.

Tech stocks looked set to drop again on Tuesday as investors continued to ditch chip makers, which got hammered the previous session due to concerns about fierce competition from China. Nasdaq 100 futures declined 0.