Nvidia Stock Swings From 14% Plunge to 4.3% Loss After Huang Resignation
The chipmaker's market value briefly shed about $600 billion, by Capital Times' estimate, before buyers returned. AMD and Broadcom rose while AI cloud stocks sank.
The chipmaker's market value briefly shed about $600 billion, by Capital Times' estimate, before buyers returned. AMD and Broadcom rose while AI cloud stocks sank.
Japanese chip stocks rallied ahead of the BOJ and Hong Kong held flat in morning trade, while Samsung's profit miss and a battery stake sale sank Seoul.
The 10-year yield has fallen for three weeks after touching its highest since 2007, but oil and supply worries still hang over the market.
With the Fed and the Bank of Japan both on hold, central bank defenses, export dollars and oil decided which currencies won the month.
A recovery from Friday's morning low left the slide a shade short of March 2020's, while Korea's Kospi fell almost as far in Asia's AI selloff.
Seoul and Mumbai led a mixed Asian session on Nov. 2, Shanghai rose as the central bank stepped up support, and Tokyo and Sydney slipped after Friday's Wall Street tech rout.
Microsoft and Apple rallied as Nvidia, Micron and TSMC's U.S.-listed shares fell, and Qualcomm and Arm slid after the bell on their quarterly results.
Chip and AI stocks led the rebound in Hong Kong, Shanghai and Shenzhen, but mainland investors still sold a net HK$3.3 billion of Hong Kong shares through Stock Connect.
The department kept next week's sale at $125 billion but softened its pledge on auction sizes, and its advisers backed larger 2- to 10-year note sales.
Hot September inflation lifted the odds of a fifth rate increase this year, but haven buying pushed long-dated Australian yields to an eight-week low.
Three of nine board members voted to hold and the bank dropped a line about further hikes, pulling the 3-year yield below the new cash rate.
Yields fell 13 basis points in two sessions as Brent crude tumbled, while the Reserve Bank of India kept soaking up excess bank cash ahead of a 360 billion rupee bond sale.
September inflation of 4.3% pushed hike odds to 88%, but a softer jobs report and a hike already largely priced in have kept the Aussie from breaking higher.
Export booms have lifted the won and yuan to multi-year highs, while costly oil keeps the rupiah near a record low and the rupee under pressure.
The Bank of Japan held at 1.25% and the Fed at 3.75% to 4% last week. That spread pays investors to borrow yen, until the yen jumps.
Tokyo has stayed out of the market since its record summer operation, leaving 27 trillion yen of yen buying this year and reserves of US$1.18 trillion.
Diplomacy in Tehran trimmed oil prices, but attacks on Saudi energy sites and on Hormuz shipping keep a heavy risk premium in place.
Bullion was down about 3.7% late Friday after a week of hawkish central bank holds, while silver headed for its worst weekly drop since early June.
Silver and palladium rallied harder, while World Gold Council data showed India's demand heading for a six-year low and Chinese bar buying still rising.
Crude has lost more than 15% this week as traders bet on Iran diplomacy and the Dubai curve flips into contango, signaling ample supply for Asian buyers.
Reliance's digital arm sold only new shares, will use most of the money to cut debt and starts trading in Mumbai on Wednesday.
India's largest IPO broke a run of weak debuts for record deals, though the shares quickly passed the targets set by two of the first brokerages to cover them.
The Qualcomm-backed chip designer is selling shares at HK$231 to HK$288 under the Chapter 18C tech regime, with trading set for Nov. 10.
The drugmaker had US$29 million of cornerstone orders but halted after retail books closed, as Beijing reportedly slows listings and Kunlunxin's deal may slip.