Seoul stock traders monitoring rising semiconductor prices on screens after market recovery
Seoul stock traders monitoring rising semiconductor prices on screens after market recovery
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Seoul stocks open 1.2 percent higher on bargain hunting

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Seoul stocks opened 1.2 percent higher on Friday as investors snapped up bargain-priced semiconductor shares following the previous session's sharp sell-off.

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index gained 53.44 points, or 0.7 percent, to 7,701.53 as of 9:15 a.m.

The index plunged 7.89 percent the previous session, dragged by heavy sell-off in Samsung Electronics and SK hynix.

Chipmakers rebounded from the previous session's sharp fall. Market bellwether Samsung Electronics rose 3.67 percent, and chip giant SK hynix gained 1.37 percent. The Korean won was trading at 1,546.3 won against the U.S. dollar, up 9.5 won from the previous session.

Ohun tí àwọn ènìyàn ń sọ

Initial X reactions note KOSPI opening slightly higher or green on bargain hunting in semiconductors after prior sell-off, with some users highlighting volatility and reversals; mixed views on recovery strength and sector rotations to defensives.

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Illustration of rising Seoul shares amid US chip sell-offs, showing stock traders and market screens.
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Seoul shares open 1.86% higher despite US chip sell-offs

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

South Korean stocks rebounded nearly 6 percent on July 3 after a steep sell-off the previous day. Bargain buying in semiconductor shares drove the recovery.

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South Korean stocks opened at a fresh record high on Thursday, moving closer to the historic 8,000 milestone on the benchmark KOSPI index amid strength in large-cap tech shares.

South Korean stocks opened slightly higher Tuesday, tracking Wall Street gains as easing tensions in the Middle East boosted investor sentiment.

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The KOSPI fell 1.31 percent at the open on Friday, June 26, following tech losses on Wall Street and profit-taking after the previous session's sharp rise.

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

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

South Korean stocks opened lower on Friday after a recent rally and renewed military tensions in the Middle East following clashes between the United States and Iran.

 

 

 

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