On July 2, major AI semiconductor stocks Nvidia, AMD, and Intel lost a combined $137 billion in market value after reports surfaced that Meta Platforms plans to rent out its excess AI capacity. This move raised concerns about oversupply in AI hardware like GPUs and CPUs, potentially lowering prices and questioning the need for new data center capacity. Despite the sell-off, Wall Street remains optimistic about Meta's strategy, with many analysts issuing buy ratings. The downturn also affected storage and memory stocks, wiping nearly $300 billion from AI-related tech firms in one session.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's signature black leather jacket, worn at a Taipei tech conference and signed by him, is set for auction at Sotheby's starting July 7. The Tom Ford jacket symbolizes Huang's public image and Nvidia's rise in the AI sector, wit...
Nvidia remains a dominant player in the AI ecosystem, supported by its integrated hardware-software approach and aggressive market strategies. Despite rising competition and custom chip efforts by major cloud providers, Nvidia has increased its marke...
Intel's stock price surged 435% from $22.49 in July 2025 to $120.35 in July 2026, driven by efforts to revive its core business, the AI industry boom, and a significant $8.9 billion investment from the US government in 2025. This turnaround followed ...
Michael Burry, known for predicting the 2008 housing crash, has initiated a short position on Micron, arguing the stock is overvalued after a 209% rally this year. He highlights Micron's history of severe price drops, weak profitability metrics, and ...
On April 8, 2025, President Donald Trump made 327 stock purchases focused on major tech companies during a market sell-off triggered by his new tariff plan. The next day, he announced a partial rollback of these tariffs, causing the S&P 500 to surge ...
