SK Hynix drops 15% in Seoul after $26.5 billion Nasdaq debut
Why it matters: The sell-off helped drive the Kospi down 9% and triggered a 20-minute trading halt in South Korea.
Why it matters: The sell-off helped drive the Kospi down 9% and triggered a 20-minute trading halt in South Korea.
What's new: The sell-off helped drive the Kospi down 9% and triggered a 20-minute trading halt in South Korea.
What's new: The stock's plunge left its US ADRs trading about 37% above the Seoul share price after a $26 billion listing.
What's new: The chipmaker priced its ADRs at US$149 and plans to use the proceeds for new factories and equipment to meet AI-memory demand.
Earlier: SK Hynix jumps 13% in Nasdaq debut after $26.5 billion ADR saleSeries: Sk Hynix · Nasdaq Adr Debut · 3 chapters since Jul 10What's new: The slide was the stock's biggest on record as investors took profits and reassessed AI-memory demand and valuation gaps.
What's new: The selloff helped drive the KOSPI down 9% and triggered a 20-minute trading halt in South Korea.
What's new: The Nasdaq offering was more than seven times oversubscribed and will help fund new factories and chip equipment.
Why it matters: The AI-memory leader opened a major new path for US investors to buy into South Korea's chip boom.
What's next: The Nasdaq debut gives the AI memory-chip supplier fresh capital for factories and equipment as data-center demand surges.
What's next: The chipmaker plans to use the money for new factories and equipment as AI memory demand keeps climbing.
What's next: The chipmaker aims to raise about $28 billion, with Nasdaq trading set to start Friday before regular trading on July 13.
What's new: South Korea's Kospi surged nearly 6%, while Nasdaq 100 futures climbed about 2% after Micron projected another record quarter.
What's next: Investors are watching Micron earnings Wednesday for clues on whether the AI spending boom can still support rich valuations.
What's new: The AI chipmaker forecast second-quarter gross margin of 36% to 38%, down from 46.5% in the first quarter.
What's new: The company also launched a notes sale and disclosed $100.8 billion in cash as of June 19.
What's new: The SoftBank-backed startup is also weighing a Singapore listing through the exchange's new Global Listing Board.
What's new: South Korea's Kospi fell more than 3% as SK hynix and Samsung slid, while crude held losses after progress in US-Iran talks.
What's new: The move extends a Wall Street trend of struggling companies chasing the AI boom that followed ChatGPT's 2022 debut.
What's new: Traders are betting on both another surge and a steep drop as lock-up supply and valuation risks shadow the post-IPO rally.
What's next: The stock deal is expected to close in the third quarter, pending regulatory approvals.
What's new: More than $400 million in premium changed hands early, with calls dominating after a 16% rally in the stock.
What's new: The rally added $412 billion in a day and left the stock more than 42% above its $135 IPO price.
What's new: Hyperliquid handled more than 7 million SpaceX perp contracts Friday, with prices ranging from $153 to $180 before shares opened at $150.
What's new: The stock opened at $150, hit $176.52 and drew an unusually large retail allocation in the low 20% range.
What's new: The stock closed at $160.95, lifting the company above a $2 trillion market value on its first trading day.
What's new: The $75 billion IPO became the largest on record and put SpaceX among the six most valuable U.S. companies.
What's next: Trading begins Friday, with index access expected within three weeks and demand from individual investors already topping $70 billion.
What's new: Traders expect unusually wide early options markets as investors lack a clear hedge for the space company.
What's new: SpaceX was set to open near a $1.75 trillion valuation, with only 3% to 4% of shares available for trading.
What's next: The $75 billion deal is set to price June 11 and start trading June 12, with retail investors expected to get at least 20% of shares.
What's next: The $75 billion offering is due to price June 11, with retail investors eligible for as much as 30% of the deal.
What's new: Nasdaq briefly halted trading, and the listing brought in more than $200 million in gross proceeds.
What's new: The quantum computing company finished with a $15.7 billion market value after pricing above its expected range.
What's new: banks were told not to market the deal to investors in ITAR-restricted jurisdictions, including Russia, Lebanon, Cyprus and Syria.