Stocks · News reference
SOXS and TSXD ETFs surge as AI financing fears hit Nvidia, AMD and Micron. Explore key technical levels as semiconductor stocks slide.
Reference Details
Poisar stores the source's headline, summary and market tags for reference. Reporting and full article text remain with the original publisher.
Keep reading
Nvidia stock fell 6.4% on Tuesday as the company faces multiple federal investigations following revelations that CEO Jensen Huang had an affair with a suspected Chinese spy. The FBI is investigating the matter, and Democrats are calling for Congressional inquiries. The scandal threatens potential chip export restrictions and could impact Nvidia's government influence. The company will report Q3 earnings next week.
All 11 sectors are lower in Tuesday's regular session, with Financials, Consumer Staples and Consumer Discretionary at the top of the table. The leaders are clustered rather than separated, with the first three sectors grouped within a narrow range of performance.
NVIDIA and Commvault have announced a collaboration to help enterprises improve the usability, governance, and security of data used in AI applications and agents.
Micron Technology's stock has plummeted 40% since October 7 due to concerns about AI spending returns, Chinese competition in memory chips, and expectations of peak memory pricing in early 2028 followed by significant price declines. Trading at a low 3.7x forward earnings multiple, analysts project earnings will peak at $227.1 billion in 2028 before declining to $148.7 billion by 2030, suggesting a $5,000 investment could remain flat or double by 2030 depending on valuation multiples.
IonQ's stock surged following Q3 earnings that significantly exceeded expectations, with revenue jumping 336% to $173.8 million. The company demonstrated strong growth in platform revenue and quantum computing systems, though it continues to burn cash. While positioned as a quantum computing leader with high-accuracy systems, analysts recommend a diversified quantum basket approach rather than single-stock betting due to competitive risks in the nascent industry.