Round-the-clock contracts tied to chip stocks lost $52 million in a 10-minute flash decline while U.S. markets were closed, leaving no real-time share price reference.
With Wall Street shut, this decline happened in thin, round-the-clock derivatives markets rather than on the actual exchange, so it offers no confirmed read on where chip shares will open. Low liquidity outside normal hours can exaggerate price swings without reflecting real supply and demand, so the move may not persist once regular trading resumes.
Bloomberg·10/15, 08:38 PM
Jin10·10/15, 08:30 PM
Low impact