iShares Trust S&P Semiconductor Index Fund (SOXX)

Stock futures tumbled on Tuesday evening as markets braced for President Donald Trump's 104% tariff on Chinese imports taking effect at 12:01 a.m. ET Wednesday, erasing a brief relief rally and sending major indexes to significant lows.

CFO Kirsten Spears said the planned stock repurchase reflected the board's confidence in the company’s cash flow generation.

Trump unveils plans to revive US coal production, while Wall Street plunges amid rising tariff tensions with China.

Wall Street rally turns negative after confirmation of Trump's 104% tariff on China imports. Concerns over global trade escalation reignited.

U.S. stocks staged a broad-based rally on Monday, snapping a volatile losing streak after President Donald Trump hinted at a more diplomatic approach to tariff negotiations.

The optimism around chip stocks is premised mainly on their attractive valuations following the sell-off.

U.S. stocks surge after Trump hints at trade progress, easing fears of disruption. S&P 500 up 3%, tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 outperforms. Semiconductors lead sector rally.

Semiconductor industry indicators have inflected higher, and valuations have become attractive, making Baird bullish on fabbed analog companies.

ETFs with a focus on AI companies could position investors to capitalize on the large-scale adoption of this revolutionary technology in coming years.

Japan's exchange operator briefly halted trading in Nikkei stock futures Monday morning as global markets plunged in reaction to President Donald Trump's sweeping new tariff policies.

U.S. stock futures tumbled Sunday evening, extending last week's historic selloff as the White House stood firm on its sweeping new tariff policy despite mounting market pressure.

The Nasdaq Composite, home to many tech companies that sell to China and manufacture there as well, dropped 5.8%, to 15,587.79.

Wall Street's decline blamed on tech stocks, not Trump's tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says reassessment of AI valuations triggered selloff.

Wall Street sees worst week for U.S. equities since March 2020 as selloff continues, fueled by fears of global trade war and inflation risks.

Semiconductor stocks plunged for the second straight day as investors weighed the Trump tariffs. Nvidia stock was among those hard hit.

HSBC analyst Frank Lee believes Nvidia’s pricing power is weakening, particularly with its new Blackwell B300 and GB300 hardware.

The brokerage warned that semiconductor stocks could see at least a 20% additional downside if the tariffs trigger a recession.

Broadcom and Marvell are at the center of the AI networking boom, with their high-performance solutions in demand for hyperscalers' data centers.

The H20 is the most advanced AI chip Nvidia can legally export to China under U.S. trade restrictions.

In a research note to investors, the Japanese investment bank said that Broadcom “should remain an AI winner” through 2025.

According to a report by the Financial Times, some industry insiders speculate that the U.S. government may eventually pressure TSMC to support struggling domestic manufacturers like Intel.

Truist described the keynote as "the most constructive message we've heard from Intel in ... for as long as we've covered the company."

The S&P 500 has recorded its largest quarterly underperformance against global markets in 37 years.

The surge in Arm's data center presence is fueled by the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence, Mohamed Awad, the company’s infrastructure chief, told Reuters.

According to a report by Nikkie Asia, a merger between GlobalFoundries and UMC would create a larger, U.S.-based semiconductor firm with manufacturing capabilities spanning the U.S., Europe, and Asia.