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    US polls hit tech stocks; Qcomm’s Dhanteras gold rush

    US technology stocks took a major beating days after the Democratic Party took control of both chambers of the Congress. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    US stocks today: Dow rallies 1,500 pts, S&P, Nasdaq over 1% as Democrats win midterm elections

    Wall Street experienced a significant rally after the Democrats gained control of Congress, which eased political uncertainties. Investor sentiment was boosted, although data centre stocks faced a selloff due to potential scrutiny. Major tech companies like Amazon and Meta Platforms rose in value while AI infrastructure providers struggled. A decline in oil prices further contributed to market optimism regarding energy and clean technologies.

    China has blocked SoftBank’s $5.4 billion acquisition of ABB’s robotics business, disrupting the Japanese group’s AI-powered robotics expansion. The intervention highlights Beijing’s growing scrutiny of cross-border deals involving strategically important technologies.

    Nvidia, AMD, Meta, other tech stocks nosedive as Democratic sweep prompts AI slowdown fears

    Nvidia and AMD faced noticeable drops as Democratic wins sparked fears regarding possible restrictions on AI development. This ripple effect was felt across the Nasdaq and Dow Jones, both of which registered significant declines. Investors showed concern over delays in data center projects tied to promises from recently elected officials.

    Qualcomm's smartphone chip sales miss estimates, shares fall

    Demand for lucrative high-bandwidth storage for AI servers has pushed up memory chip prices, raising the cost of consumer electronics and squeezing smartphone processor designers such as Qualcomm.

    AI shopping agents could threaten Amazon and Walmart's ad business

    Retail powerhouses Walmart and Amazon are also the world's two largest retail media businesses, dominating the estimated $74.4 billion in US retail media spending with a combined 88% share of that market, according to projections from data firm Emarketer. But digital assistants could soon disrupt that business.

    The Economic Times
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