South Korean memory chip giant SK Hynix said on Wednesday that it plans to raise up to $29.4 billion through a US stock market listing, potentially marking the largest American Depositary Receipt offering ever and underscoring investor appetite for artificial intelligence-linked stocks. If completed at the upper end of the proposed range, the offering would
Wall Street indices opened higher on Wednesday as investors rotated back into beaten-down technology stocks and positioned ahead of key earnings from Micron Technology. The positive start follows two straight sessions of losses driven by concerns over AI-related spending and interest rates. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 67 points. While the S&P 500
The Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM) stock price dropped sharply this week as investors waited for the financial results of one of its biggest constituent companies. It also reacted to a new report about SK Hynix, the second-biggest company in South Korea. It was trading at $70 on Wednesday, a few points above this week’s low
Zeta Global stock price jumped on Tuesday after the company intensified its pivot towards artificial intelligence (AI) by partnering with Palantir Technologies. It jumped to $20.50, and then pared back some of those gains to close at $19.50. So, will this partnership boost ZETA shares in the near future? Zeta Global inks key partnership with
Wendy’s shares WEN surged more than 30% in early trading on Wednesday as retail investors piled into the fast-food chain, overshadowing the company’s latest executive appointment and reviving memories of the meme-stock frenzy. The rally came after Wendy’s announced the appointment of former Potbelly executive Steven Cirulis as chief financial officer and chief strategy officer.
South Korean semiconductor giant SK Hynix made history on Wall Street, listing on Nasdaq today via American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) under the ticker SKHY. The firm’s US initial public offering (IPO) priced at $149 was more than 7x oversubscribed – and raised a total of about $26.5 billion. This made it the largest-ever US listing
London’s benchmark stock indexes fell to more than one-week lows on Tuesday, pressured by global market weakness, rising expectations of interest rate hikes, and renewed political uncertainty in Britain after Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s resignation. The blue-chip FTSE 100 dropped 0.7% by 0919 GMT to its lowest level since June 12, while the domestically focused
Wall Street’s Tuesday setup is no longer just about oil or geopolitics. Nasdaq futures were pointing to a sharp selloff before the bell as investors questioned whether the AI trade can keep absorbing higher borrowing costs and debt-funded spending. The pressure followed a global equity slide, with Europe and Asia pulled lower after Monday’s tech-led
Financial markets sent mixed signals on Tuesday as hopes of a diplomatic breakthrough between the United States and Iran eased concerns about Middle East supply disruptions, dragging oil and gold lower. Yet investors remained deeply uneasy about another issue entirely: the mounting costs of the artificial intelligence boom. While commodities linked to geopolitical risk retreated,
Rocket Lab stock price has slipped in the past few weeks as investors book profits following the spectacular rally that happened before the SpaceX IPO. RKLB dropped to the key support level of $100, even after it entered the exclusive Nasdaq 100 Index. Still, there are some reasons why it will eventually rebound. Rocket Lab