TSMC adds $100 billion to Arizona buildout as AI chip demand surges
What's new: The move lifts TSMC's Arizona pipeline to $265 billion, with a second fab nearing equipment move-in and a packaging plant planned.
What's new: The move lifts TSMC's Arizona pipeline to $265 billion, with a second fab nearing equipment move-in and a packaging plant planned.
What's new: Nvidia later edged back ahead by the close, showing how fast investor sentiment is shifting around AI winners.
What's new: Nvidia later edged back ahead by the close, underscoring a tight race as investors reassess which AI bets will pay off.
What's new: Apple hovered near a $4.88 trillion valuation while Nvidia slid about 3%, narrowing the chipmaker's yearlong lead.
What's new: The chipmaker posted a record T$706.6 billion quarterly profit and raised 2026 capital spending to as much as $64 billion.
What's next: Investors are watching whether TSMC lifts its 2026 revenue outlook and capital spending when it reports Thursday.
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 next: The chipmaker reports quarterly earnings Thursday after second-quarter sales reached NT$1.27 trillion.
What'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 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 new: The Singapore investor's net portfolio value hit a record S$518 billion, and it is also expanding infrastructure and private credit bets.
What's new: The preliminary result beat analyst forecasts as AI-driven shortages lifted DRAM and NAND prices sharply.
What's new: The project began about a year ago and could deepen China’s push to replace restricted US chip imports with domestic hardware.
Why it matters: Investors are testing whether the AI-driven stock rally can survive earnings season and fallout from the Iran war's energy shock.
Why it matters: The increases hit laptops and tablets, while Apple left iPhone prices unchanged and warned margins could weaken.
What's new: Micron projected fiscal fourth-quarter revenue of about $50 billion, far above the $43.2 billion analysts expected.
What's next: Microsoft data centers and other partner sites are set to start integrating the finalized Jalapeno chips later this year.
What's new: The AI chipmaker guided core gross margin to 38%-41% for the year, down from 47% in the first 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.
Why it matters: The platform aims to give humanoid and other autonomous machines a common safety architecture before they work near people.
Why it matters: The deal could give Intel a major foundry customer as Washington pushes to expand domestic semiconductor capacity.
What's new: Nearly 1 million contracts traded, with calls beating puts 600,000 to 400,000 and some bets targeting a Thursday expiry.
Why it matters: The stock deal deepens SpaceX's push into AI days after its IPO and ties Cursor to its Colossus supercomputer.
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 chipmaker marketed seven maturities from 2 to 30 years, and early trading stayed near the sale price.
What's new: The chipmaker could push the deal closer to $25 billion as it funds general operations and refinances debt.
What's new: The chipmaker is marketing seven tranches from two to 30 years, with proceeds set for refinancing and other corporate needs.
What's next: Analysts expect second-quarter sales to rise 35%, after TSMC lifted its 2026 outlook and spending plans in April.
What's new: The move could make AI chip smuggling to China a criminal offense in Taiwan for the first time.
Why it matters: The company is raising cash to buy hardware parts as memory costs surge and AI server demand accelerates.
What's next: Investors are watching Wednesday's CPI report for signs that higher oil prices could feed inflation and keep the Fed hawkish.
What's new: Jensen Huang framed the sell-off as a discount buy, while South Korea's Kospi fell on retreating AI bets.
Why it matters: Tight supplies of memory, wafers and packaging could keep pressure on AI hardware production for several years.
What's new: The pact covers about 110,000 Nvidia GPUs through June 2029 and gives Google an exit if capacity misses a Sept. 30, 2026 deadline.
What's new: Marvell rose 5% and Flex gained 4% after hours as the reshuffle added two tech-linked manufacturers to the benchmark.
What's new: Marvell shares rose 5% and Flex gained 4% after hours after S&P Dow Jones Indices set the reshuffle.
What's new: Marvell rose 5% and Flex 4% after hours as the reshuffle adds two tech-linked names to the benchmark.
What's new: Marvell rose 5% and Flex gained 4% after hours, extending tech’s weight in the benchmark index.
Series: S P 500 · Index Reshuffle · 2 chapters since Jun 6What's new: Marvell rose 5% and Flex gained 4% after the index change, underscoring tech's growing weight in US equities.
What's new: The contract runs through June 2029 for about 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, with Google able to walk away if capacity misses a Sept. 30 deadline.
What's new: The contract runs through June 2029 for about 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, with Google able to walk away if capacity targets are missed.
What's new: The Google parent plans $30 billion in underwritten sales and a $40 billion at-the-market program starting in the third quarter.