Shares of semiconductor and chip companies are trading higher as the sector rebounds from last week's weakness, with CoreWeave, the bellwether, rising on a Goldman Sachs upgrade. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index is expected to end its longest losing streak since the 2008 financial crisis.

Shares of semiconductor and chip companies are trading lower as rising inflation concerns and elevated energy prices fuel expectations for further Fed rate hikes. Elevated borrowing costs could pressure semiconductor manufacturing and AI infrastructure investments while straining customer budgets. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOX) has declined for seven consecutive trading sessions, matching its longest losing streak since the 2008 financial crisis.

Shares of semiconductor and chip companies are trading lower as rising inflation concerns and elevated energy prices fuel expectations for further Fed rate hikes. Rising borrowing costs could pressure fab and AI infrastructure while straining customers budgets. Semiconductor stocks also faced pressure after South Korea’s Kospi index fell more than 7% overnight.

Shares of semiconductor and chip companies are trading lower amid elevated expectations for Fed rate hikes due to broader inflation and energy challenges. Higher borrowing costs may affect the sector's ambitious capex plans while also creating risks for customers, which may be reflected in lower demand.

Silence Therapeutics, Disc Medicine, Veradermics And Other Big Stocks Moving Higher On Monday

U.S. stocks mixed as Dow fell ~100 points; Silence Therapeutics surged 125.7% on Merck KGaA buyout, while biotech and tech shares gained.

Chip Stocks Repeated a Lehman-Era Losing Streak: Is The Bottom Now In?

The SOX fell eight straight sessions for the first time since 2008. Cantor’s C.J. Muse says equipment is sold out as JPMorgan upgrades Intel.

Arm vs. Credo Technology Group: Which Semiconductor Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

The article compares two semiconductor companies: Arm, which licenses chip architecture used in billions of devices globally with strong profitability and low risk, and Credo Technology Group, which provides high-speed interconnects for AI data centers with explosive 205% revenue growth but higher customer concentration risk. The author recommends Credo for its superior growth trajectory despite Arm's defensible business model.