Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron are prioritizing AI memory over consumer DRAM, causing PC memory prices to soar 400%.

US lawmakers urge the Trump administration to ban US companies from buying memory chips from CXMT and YMTC.

Chinese domestic futures closed mixed overnight, with PTA down over 2%, synthetic rubber up over 1%, and plastic and soybean meal up nearly 1%.

Chinese memory giant CXMT (CXMT) priced its IPO to raise up to $10 billion, positioning itself as a 'formidable DRAM competitor'.

Global smartphone shipments fell 11% in Q2 to their lowest level for the period since 2013, driven by a memory chip shortage and weakening demand.

Samsung's stock fell despite a 19-fold profit jump, indicating the market expects larger earnings beats from memory manufacturers but does not reward them with valuations reflecting exponential growth.

The post reports Samsung's 19-fold profit jump driven by AI chip demand, China possibly allowing AI firms to buy Nvidia H200 chips, Microsoft's 2% workforce cut to fund AI infrastructure, and DeepSeek developing its own AI chip.

Samsung guided to approximately $59B in quarterly operating profit, surpassing Nvidia; Goldman Sachs reiterated Buy citing memory fundamentals and a low forward P/E ratio.

Post reports chip stocks fell despite Samsung blowout earnings, and CNBC analysts noted a warning signal in the chip trade on Tuesday.

Samsung's profit surged due to AI memory demand, but its stock fell as market expectations rose.

The post reports a sell-off in Samsung and memory stocks despite robust earnings and an 1800% operating margin gain.

Samsung's record earnings failed to halt a global semiconductor selloff as investors question how much AI demand is already priced in.

The post reports that the Nasdaq slipped as Samsung fell on weak earnings, while Micron and Sandisk lost ground in the market.

The post reports that semiconductor stocks fell after Samsung's earnings missed high AI expectations.

The post reports that stock index futures are falling and chipmaker stocks are tumbling after Samsung's earnings miss, while oil prices are climbing.

The post reports that US premarket S&P 500 futures slipped 0.2% and chipmakers were volatile after Samsung Electronics' blowout earnings disappointed investors.

Samsung earnings miss AI expectations, renewing tech weakness in global markets.

The post reports that Marine Le Pen's appeal decision is due, and Samsung shares fell sharply despite a profit surge, covering market open news.

The post reports that MU, SNDK, and WDC stocks fell in premarket trading after Samsung and SK Hynix declines briefly pushed South Korea's Kospi into a bear market with an 8.2% loss.