Shares of Qualcomm and Arm Holdings fell 6% and 5% respectively amid a broader semiconductor sector decline driven by profit-taking, rate worries, and weak AI guidance from Broadcom. Qualcomm's recent revenue beat was offset by a 13% drop in handset revenue, making its stock sensitive to mobile demand shifts. Arm, despite strong revenue growth and new product launches, trades at very high valuations, making it vulnerable in risk-off environments. Investors should watch upcoming events like Qualcomm's Investor Day and Arm's stock behavior near its 50-day moving average for clues on future direction.
Shares of Arm surged 11% and Qualcomm rose 5% following strong earnings and growth prospects in the chip-architecture sector. Arm reported a 20% revenue increase, driven by booming demand for its AI-focused data center chips, with over $2 billion in ...
AI token spending is decreasing as the era of subsidies ends and billing based on actual compute usage becomes standard. This change reflects a maturing AI market where pricing now balances supply, demand, and resource allocation more efficiently. Co...
Wells Fargo increased its Qualcomm stock price target from $160 to $230, signaling a 43% rise from its previous target and a 13% upside from the recent closing price. In contrast, Bank of America Securities maintains a 'Sell' rating with a $165 targe...
SCHD and VYM are dividend ETFs with different strategies: SCHD focuses on quality companies with strong balance sheets and consistent dividend growth, while VYM invests broadly in high-yield stocks without quality filters. SCHD currently offers a hig...
Qualcomm's stock surged 61.7% from March to June 2026, driven by record automotive revenues of $1.3 billion, a 38% year-over-year increase, signaling growth beyond its traditional smartphone market. The company also secured AI chip contracts with Byt...
