TAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR INDUSTRY
AI slump revives Asia’s forgotten trades from China to India
Global investors are rethinking their Asia bets as the AI trade loses momentum following the US midterm elections. India and China are emerging as potential beneficiaries of the shift, with funds rotating towards undervalued stocks, domestic growth, healthcare, consumer companies and financials. India's limited AI exposure, easing oil prices and renewed foreign inflows are strengthening its appeal.
TSM stock rallies as Nvidia reportedly turns to TSMC for advanced memory chips - can it challenge Samsung, Micron and SK Hynix?
TSM stock today: TSMC stock climbed more than 6% in early trading Friday after a report said the chipmaker is considering manufacturing advanced 3D DRAM chips at Nvidia's request. The potential move could expand TSMC's role in the AI hardware market as memory shortages increase competition among leading chipmakers.
Investors in other markets would be envious of India multiples: Rich Handler, chief executive of Jefferies
Jefferies CEO Rich Handler believes Indian equities remain reasonably valued despite the market correction and says easing long-term capital gains taxes could attract foreign investors. He sees opportunities in India's AI and data centre sectors, argues that global capital outflows reflect external pressures, and believes concerns about an AI bubble warrant a healthy pause rather than alarm.
AI boom turns chip packaging into the next battleground for semiconductors
Billions of dollars are being invested in advanced chip packaging due to the demand for AI chips. This growing need is pushing companies to expand their production capacities significantly. Taiwan's TSMC is at the forefront of packaging technology, yet limitations have spurred alternatives.
AI selloff hits India too: TD Power, HFCL, Sterlite, other power capex-linked stocks crash up to 15%
Indian power capex and AI-linked stocks tumbled as a global technology sell-off spread across markets, with TD Power and Thermax plunging 15% each. Concerns that US midterm election results could slow data centre expansion and AI infrastructure spending triggered sharp losses across Asian technology stocks and domestic market-linked companies.
Global Market Today: Asian stocks join US selloff as AI slump deepens
South Korea’s tech-heavy Kospi Index slid 8.8% in early trading, triggering a circuit breaker, with chipmakers Samsung Electronics Co. and SK Hynix Inc. both plunging more than 9%. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 Stock Average lost 6.2%, while the MSCI Asia Pacific Index declined 2.9%. Futures pointed to losses in Taiwan, Hong Kong and China.
- Go To Page 1
Micron, SanDisk, AMD and Qualcomm stocks plunge as US stock market crashes today: Dow, Nasdaq and S&P 500 turn red as chip selloff deepens – What is driving Wall Street's sudden reversal?
US stock market crash today: The Dow, Nasdaq and S&P 500 are all trading in the red, while some of the biggest semiconductor stocks are losing ground. Micron (MU), SanDisk (SNDK), AMD and Qualcomm (QCOM) are among the hardest hit, with Western Digital and Seagate also extending their losses. Qualcomm's weaker revenue and cautious outlook have added to concerns about chip demand. But why are AI and memory chip stocks falling so sharply?
MU stock crashes 11% today as Nasdaq plunges nearly 4%: Why is Micron stock falling with Nvidia, Intel and Tesla as Wall Street’s tech selloff deepens?
MU stock price today: Micron stock is falling as Wall Street faces a sharp selloff in technology shares. The Nasdaq dropped 3.72% on Thursday, while the Dow and S&P 500 also lost more than 2%. Nvidia and Tesla shares fell sharply, adding to the pressure on chip stocks. Micron faces another problem; a reported halt to its $4.5 billion Taiwan plant has raised fresh questions about its future AI memory production.
November could favour bulls, but macro headwinds cloud outlook
In November, investors are optimistic about Indian equities due to ongoing festive celebrations and better-than-expected corporate earnings. While the Sensex and Nifty boasted gains in October, other market indices saw declines. However, potential threats such as rising crude oil prices and global uncertainties remain. A noticeable surge in purchases by foreign portfolio investors signals renewed interest in Indian stocks.
India valuations hit 6-year low, but stocks still expensive than EM peers
India's equity valuations have reached their lowest levels in six years after a recent market decline. Factors contributing to this decline include foreign selling, a weaker rupee, and rising crude prices. Despite lower valuations, overseas investors remain hesitant to invest in Indian equities due to comparative valuations. The MSCI India Index trades at a premium compared to other emerging markets, influencing foreign investor sentiment.
Rs 15,800 cr investment expected in MP's semiconductor sector
The government highlighted the state's geographical location, industry-friendly policies, a peaceful industrial environment and a wealth of young talent at the summit, rolling out the red carpet for investors.
ETMarkets Smart Talk| India’s next wealth creators may be hidden in specialised manufacturing and energy infrastructure: Paresh Bhagat
Paresh Bhagat, Chairman of Mangal Keshav Financial Services, discusses where India’s next wealth creators could emerge from, why several mid- and smallcap stocks remain priced for strong future growth, and how investors can distinguish expensive growth stories from genuine long-term compounders. He also explains why valuation discipline matters, whether largecaps are becoming more attractive, and what investors should look for when identifying smaller companies that could grow into tomorrow’s market leaders.
AI debutant’s flameout stokes fears boom is ending
Elice, a data center and AI developer, faced a significant decline in its stock price during its debut. This situation exemplifies a broader trend where investors are increasingly skeptical about AI valuations and prospects. Several companies, including CoreWeave and Firmus Grid, have also encountered investor pushback regarding their financial outlooks. Rising borrowing costs are contributing to these concerns, impacting the performance of tech stocks, including semiconductors.
ByteDance, Alibaba, Tencent place over $35 billion worth of Nvidia chip orders
US-based chipmaker Nvidia has told customers and partners it cannot guarantee that it can fill the orders because demand from Chinese technology companies far exceeds planned production, the two sources and a third person familiar with the matter said. They requested anonymity because they are not authorised to speak to the media.
Japan’s $21 billion US chip bet raises questions over its own semiconductor revival
Japan has committed to investing $21 billion to establish two semiconductor factories in New York. This deal comes as Japan seeks to support US semiconductor industry growth and strengthen bilateral relations. Experts indicate that these investments may yield limited advantages for Japan's domestic chip manufacturing capabilities. As Japan's debt concerns mount, it plans further investments across various strategic sectors, including AI and chips.
Japan’s $21 billion US chip bet raises questions over its own semiconductor revival
Japan will invest up to $21 billion to build two chip factories in New York state, under a deal announced last week by GlobalFoundries, which is majority-owned by Abu Dhabi's sovereign wealth fund, Mubadala Investment Co.
Jefferies’ Chris Wood says it’s time to diversify beyond AI. Where should investors look now?
Jefferies’ Chris Wood is urging investors to diversify beyond AI as earnings growth for global AI stocks is expected to slow sharply and valuations remain elevated. His Asia portfolio retains exposure to semiconductor companies while avoiding heavy AI capex spenders, with India, China and other Asian markets featuring prominently in the allocation.
One decision that made Jensen Huang worth $185 billion: Nvidia nearly went bankrupt in 1996, then a risky bet helped build its AI dominance
Jensen Huang went from working as a dishwasher at Denny’s to becoming the billionaire CEO of Nvidia. The turning point came in 1993, when he cofounded the company with two engineers to develop chips for better computer graphics. After an early setback nearly bankrupted Nvidia, Huang backed graphics-processing technology that later became essential to artificial intelligence, helping transform the company into a global technology powerhouse.
US Stock Market: What to led to S&P 500, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Russell 2000 rebound after historic low despite fall of Nvidia stocks, TSMC shares?
US Stock Market today: Nvidia dipped 1.8 per cent after chip manufacturer TSMC struck a cautious note on 2027 despite reporting a sixth consecutive record quarterly profit on robust AI-driven demand.
AI stocks keep falling, but the rest of the market is supporting Wall Street
The S&P 500 was virtually unchanged in midday trading after erasing an early loss. The weakness for AI stocks dragged the Nasdaq composite down 0.4%, but the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 440 points, or 0.9%, as of 11 a.m. Eastern time as the majority of U.S stocks climbed.
Go On, Show Us the Money! Rs 3 lakh cr foreign outflows spark concerns about India's investment landscape
Foreign Portfolio Investors have withdrawn significant capital from Indian equities in 2026, raising concerns among officials. Despite these outflows, there is strong investment in Indian IPOs, highlighting a complex investment landscape. International investors are becoming selective, focusing on emerging sectors like AI and technology. India's investment appeal remains strong due to consumer market opportunities and manufacturing growth. However, India must enhance communication about its investment potential to attract global capital.
Global semiconductor stocks sell-off over AI boom worries pulls Asian shares lower
Global equities showed mixed performance, with Asian markets notably declining due to major setbacks in semiconductor stocks. A steep fall in South Korea's Kospi index raised alarms for investors worried about competition from the Chinese behemoth CXMT. Japan faced a downturn as key players like Tokyo Electron and SoftBank struggled.
India's tech push: five things to know
India has committed billions of dollars in semiconductors, electronics manufacturing and artificial intelligence in a bid to become a global technology powerhouse. India's electronics production rose from about $31 billion in 2014-15 to $133 billion in 2024-25, according to the government, which wants the country to become a tech manufacturing hub.
Taiwan says exports hit record in September on AI demand
The island is a powerhouse in the semiconductor sector, producing more than 90 percent of the world's most advanced chips used to train and power AI systems.
Global Market: TSMC third-quarter revenue jumps 50% as AI chip demand surges
TSMC reports record third-quarter revenue, beating estimates as surging AI demand drives strong growth in advanced chips, while the chipmaker prepares to provide a detailed outlook on earnings, capital spending and AI demand.
Global Market: AMD to increase AI chip supply substantially in 2027 to meet rising demand
AMD plans to substantially increase chip supplies in 2027 as demand for AI processors accelerates. CEO Lisa Su is working with key suppliers in Taiwan and South Korea to expand manufacturing and secure advanced wafer and memory capacity.
ESDS Software shares hit 5% lower circuit, crash nearly 30% in 6 sessions. What's behind the selloff?
ESDS Software shares hit the 5% lower circuit on Monday, extending their losing streak to six sessions and taking the decline to nearly 30%. The selloff follows the expiry of a one-month shareholder lock-in, while weaker sequential Q1 revenue and profit have also raised concerns over the stock’s stretched valuation.
Global factory activity boosted by AI spending boom
As AI investments surge, manufacturing activity in Europe and Asia grows noticeably. India boasts significant expansion in its manufacturing sector, boosting business confidence and supporting hiring efforts. Meanwhile, South Korea and Taiwan are experiencing a revival in factory operations, driven by semiconductor and automotive demands.
Foreign capital is slipping away. Can India lure investors back?
India faces a tougher battle for foreign capital as FPI outflows rise and global investors shift money towards AI, semiconductors and manufacturing hubs in Taiwan and South Korea. India’s FDI prospects remain resilient, but policy uncertainty, tariffs, regulation and weak manufacturing competitiveness could determine whether it can attract long-term global investment.
Load More
