After Wall Street closed on somewhat brighter figures on Wednesday, the New York Stock Exchange soured again on Thursday. Apple has fallen more than 12 percent this week, which suggests that the company is heading towards its worst week since March 2020.
BusinessThe electric car manufacturer Tesla, the semiconductor giant Nvidia, the processor company Intel – and falling market interest rates as well as increased hopes of interest rate cuts on top of that. This is how five of the reasons behind Friday's good mood on the New York stock exchange are spelled.
TechnologyMonday trading on the New York Stock Exchange turned red. Among the losers was the airline giant Boeing, whose share fell back after the weekend's accident in South Korea.
BusinessThe Biden administration has barely two months before the shift in power in January finalized a support package for the American processor manufacturer Intel worth 7.9 billion dollars.
BusinessThe stock exchanges in New York open Friday's trading upwards after an unexpectedly weak job figure for October from the US Department of Labor. American long-term interest rates are simultaneously being pushed downwards.
BusinessThe last trading day of the week on Wall Street went in different directions: Dow Jones up, Nasdaq down, S&P 500 in between. Among the day's losers were chip giants AMD and Nvidia.
BusinessThe conclusion of the trading week was volatile, with varying colors on Wall Street's leading indexes.
BusinessThe data chip manufacturer and IT giant Intel is pausing multi-billion investments in two planned factories in Germany and Poland – a significant setback for the two countries.
BusinessAfter a volatile stock market day, Wall Street finally closed on the green – and several tech stocks took a significant leap upwards. Nvidia climbed over 8 percent.
BusinessWall Street fell sharply on Tuesday, with declines in several sectors. Among the major losers was Nvidia, which fell almost 10 percent.
BusinessNvidia – AI boom's big winner – beats expectations on almost all lines in its report for the second quarter. This also applies to the forecast ahead. But the stock falls. The market has become spoiled, says fund manager Carl Armfelt to TT.
BusinessThe IT giant Intel is facing a painful billion-loss – and is forced to lay off thousands of employees. The main reason for the setback is that the company failed to compete in the AI race. They got a taste of their own medicine, says Magnus Mähring, professor at the Stockholm School of Economics.
BusinessThe stock exchanges fell sharply in Friday's stock trading on Wall Street. The three leading indexes on the New York Stock Exchange closed on minus. IT giant Intel plummeted by as much as 26.1 percent and had its worst stock market day since 1974.
BusinessIt's not going well for Intel. The IT giant is having a hard time competing in the AI race. After a billion loss during the last quarter, significant staff reductions are expected. The stock plummeted like a stone after the announcement.
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