Seoul stock market opening with KOSPI index declining due to US tech losses
Seoul stock market opening with KOSPI index declining due to US tech losses
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Seoul shares open lower on US tech losses

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Seoul stocks opened slightly lower on Tuesday, tracking overnight losses in US tech shares. The KOSPI fell 0.34 percent to 9,083.54 at the opening bell.

At 9:15 a.m., the benchmark KOSPI stood at 9,111.38, down 3.17 points or 0.03 percent from the previous close. The tech-heavy Nasdaq fell 1.3 percent overnight amid concerns over major technology companies.

US Vice President JD Vance said a "very good foundation" had been established for negotiations with Iran, yet reports that Elon Musk's SpaceX is selling bonds to fund artificial intelligence initiatives weighed on sentiment. SpaceX shares tumbled 16.4 percent for a third straight session.

In Seoul, Samsung Electronics declined 0.99 percent and SK Hynix lost 0.45 percent. Hyundai Motor fell 3.1 percent and Samsung Electro-Mechanics dropped 4.02 percent. The Korean won traded at 1,540.4 won to the dollar, up 3.4 won.

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Users noted KOSPI's modest opening decline tied to US tech weakness, with concerns over potential further drops, retail investor impacts, semiconductor sector risks, and mixed Asian market performance.

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Illustration of falling Seoul stock market amid US tech decline and Iran tensions
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Seoul shares open sharply lower on US tech slide, Iran tensions

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South Korean stocks opened sharply lower on June 11, tracking an overnight tech slump on Wall Street and escalating tensions between the United States and Iran.

Seoul stocks opened lower on Wednesday, driven by declines in U.S. artificial intelligence-related stocks.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

South Korean stocks started sharply lower Wednesday on news of new US strikes on Iran and overnight tech losses on Wall Street.

South Korean stocks closed sharply lower on June 5 as investors locked in profits from recent tech gains amid uncertainty over U.S.-Iran peace negotiations.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Seoul stocks opened sharply higher Tuesday, rebounding from Monday's steep losses as technology shares recovered and news emerged of a ceasefire between Iran and Israel.

South Korean stocks opened sharply lower on Monday amid rising concerns over a broader Middle East conflict after Iran-backed Houthi militants in Yemen fired missiles at Israel. The benchmark KOSPI fell 240.94 points, or 4.43 percent, to 5,197.93 in the first 15 minutes of trading. Global oil prices climbed while U.S. troop deployments heightened fears.

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South Korean stocks opened higher Wednesday despite massive sell-offs in US semiconductor shares.

 

 

 

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