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Two AI chip giants moved in opposite directions Friday as Wall Street put a massive dollar figure on a financing structure that Broadcom and Nvidia both use, raising questions about which companies benefit from AI's debt-fueled buildout and which carry the hidden risk.
Lumentum just torched Wall Street expectations and sent shockwaves through the entire AI optics complex, pulling peers like Coherent, Corning, and Ciena sharply higher as analysts scramble to figure out whether the rally has legs or has already outrun reality.
Two semiconductor ETFs hold nearly identical stocks, yet one has left the other in the dust this year by a staggering margin. The difference has nothing to do with which chips are inside and everything to do with how the fund is built.
AMD posted record Q2 results, but high expectations overshadowed one of the strongest quarters in its history.
AMD slides after beating Q2 estimates, but strong AI and data center growth outlooks may steer investors toward ETFs with meaningful exposure to this chipmaker.
Chip stocks are surging across the board, but the biggest winner today may be the one that fell 24% last month and still has no trailing earnings to justify the bounce. Here is what is actually driving the move.
A reported U.S. ban on Chinese data center optical hardware sent a handful of domestic suppliers rocketing higher, but the proposal is still a draft and could be softened or dropped entirely before the year-end enforcement target.
The chip slide has created a buying opportunity for momentum investors. But there’s more to momentum than tech and AI.
The chip slide has created a buying opportunity for momentum investors. But there’s more to momentum than tech and AI.
Semiconductor stocks just staged one of their sharpest single-day reversals of the year, but the real question is whether the buyers rushing back into Intel, AMD, and Taiwan Semiconductor are riding a genuine recovery or setting themselves up for another painful whipsaw.
Jim Cramer is struggling to find reasons to buy, and the Nasdaq 100 sliding into correction territory is not helping. Before you dismiss his caution, consider which corners of the market could actually benefit from the pain hitting semi stocks hardest.
Intel's post-earnings pullback highlights tech ETFs with sizable exposure that can offer diversified access to its long-term potential.
Intel's stock is surging while the rest of the chip sector sits flat, and the reasons behind that split tell a much bigger story about where the semiconductor race is actually headed.
The company could theoretically retire more than 40% of its outstanding shares. However, that is not as easy as many make it out to be.
A single analyst preview note sent Intel surging and pulled the entire chip sector with it, but the same firm kept a price target well below where the stock trades today. Here is what the rally is actually pricing in ahead of Thursday's earnings.
Burry says Hong Kong offers cheap stocks as AI-driven markets outperform and chip selloff deepens.
SK Hynix stock just staged a dramatic reversal after touching a fresh low, but the forces behind the bounce raise as many questions as they answer about whether this is a genuine recovery or a technically driven squeeze running out of road.
A Pearland, Texas groundbreaking sent shockwaves through the AI optics sector Tuesday, lifting three optical transceiver stocks simultaneously and reigniting a trade that has already handed early investors triple-digit gains this year.
The S&P 500 Index ($SPX ) (SPY ) today is up +0.30%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average ($DOWI ) (DIA ) is up +0.60%, and the Nasdaq 100 Index ($IUXX ) (QQQ ) is up +0.97%. September E-mini S&P futures (ESU26 ) are up +0.28%, and September E-mini Nasdaq futures...
A cooler-than-expected inflation print sent chip stocks surging Tuesday, but AMD sitting at a 185x P/E after a 150% year-to-date run raises a sharp question: is this a breakout toward $600 or the setup for a painful unwind?
SK Hynix's record $26.5B U.S. IPO and AI memory leadership put semiconductor, South Korea and IPO ETFs like SOXX, SMH, QQQ, EWY, IPO and FPX in focus.
Shares of Marvell Technology (NASDAQ:MRVL) are up 7% to $247 and change in midday trading Thursday, riding a broad semiconductor rebound that’s lifted the entire AI chip complex. Marvell stock came into the session bruised after a sharp multi-week pullback, setting up an oversold bounce. The move stems from broad sector catalysts. Traders are responding ... Marvell Technology Climbs 7% on the AI Chip Recovery: Is It Overvalued Next to Broadcom and Nvidia?
The memory-chip complex has sold off hard from recent peaks. In light of this, investors are asking which of Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU), SanDisk (NASDAQ:SNDK), or Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) they should actually own after the drawdown. According to Carson Group chief market strategist Ryan Detrick, from recent highs Micron stock is down 22%, Applied Materials stock ... Every Memory Stock Is Now in a Bear Market: Is Micron, SanDisk, or Applied Materials the Best Buy?
Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO) stock is outperforming the semiconductor sector today, climbing 5% to $390 after Apple announced an expanded multiyear chip agreement with the company. Meanwhile, Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) stock is down 2% to $108, while Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) stock is lower by 1% to $513. The contrasting moves suggest that investors are rewarding Broadcom for ... Broadcom Spikes 5% on Expanded Apple Chip Deal; Intel and AMD Drift Lower
The iShares Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SOXX) has ridden the AI chip boom to a 93.3% year-to-date gain through July 6, 2026, nearly doubling investor capital in roughly six months. Over the trailing year, the fund is up an even more striking 140.08%. What may surprise retirement-focused investors combing through the roster: one of the most-discussed AI ... Why SOXX Surged 93.3% YTD While Avoiding Super Micro Computer
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