Nasdaq and S&P fall over 1 percent as chip stocks decline

US stocks declined on Wall Street as losses in AI-driven chip stocks spread to broader markets. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 each fell more than 1 percent and finished lower for the week.

Semiconductor shares posted sharp weekly declines amid extended selling pressure. The drop triggered a broader risk-off sentiment among investors.

Energy stocks rose as oil prices climbed due to tensions in the Middle East. Bank earnings came in strong early in the period but provided limited support.

Weak forecasts from companies including Netflix added to the downward pressure on investor confidence despite the positive bank results.

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Wall Street market closing higher with tech sector gains illustrated realistically.
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Wall street closes higher led by tech sector

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Wall Street markets closed higher on May 13, led by gains in the technology sector ahead of the US-China meeting.

U.S. markets ended the session mixed on July 25, 2026. The Nasdaq declined due to weakness in chip stocks linked to heavy AI investment worries, while the Dow rose and the S&P 500 stayed nearly flat.

Reported by AI

Wall Street closed lower on Friday, dragged down by sharp declines in AI chip stocks. Healthcare shares including Moderna posted gains amid shifting investor focus.

Asian markets fell on Monday as drone attacks in the Gulf drove up oil prices and bond yields. Investors are awaiting Nvidia's earnings report later this week for clues on the strength of the artificial intelligence sector. High energy costs are adding to global inflation worries.

Reported by AI

Seoul stocks opened lower on Monday, led by declines in major semiconductor makers amid escalating Middle East tensions.

Indian stock markets experienced a significant downturn on Friday. The decline was driven by geopolitical tensions between the US and Iran along with a weakening rupee.

Reported by AI

Oil prices are falling on hopes for an end to the war with Iran while the US stock market holds near its records. Brent crude dropped 3.2 percent to $97.98 per barrel.

 

 

 

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