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[1]
TSMC Leads Chipmaker Plunge As Trade Resumes After Typhoon Pause
Taiwanese giant TSMC tumbled with several other leading chip makers Friday as traders returned from a typhoon-imposed two-day break to play catch-up with a global tech rout. Equities across the world tumbled after disappointing earnings from "Magnificent Seven" titans Alphabet and Tesla fuelled
[2]
TSMC leads chipmaker plunge as trade resumes after typhoon pause
Taipei (AFP) - Taiwanese giant TSMC tumbled with several other leading chip makers Friday as traders returned from a typhoon-imposed two-day break to play catch-up with a global tech rout. Equities across the world tumbled after disappointing earnings from "Magnificent Seven" titans Alphabet and
[3]
TSMC leads chipmaker plunge as trade resumes after typhoon pause
Taiwanese giant TSMC tumbled with several other leading chip makers Friday as traders returned from a typhoon-imposed two-day break to play catch-up with a global tech rout. Equities across the world tumbled after disappointing earnings from "Magnificent Seven" titans Alphabet and Tesla fuelled
[4]
TSMC leads chipmaker plunge as trade resumes after typhoon pause - ET Telecom
Taipei: Taiwanese giant TSMC tumbled with several other leading chip makers Friday as traders returned from a typhoon-imposed two-day break to play catch-up with a global tech rout. Equities across the world tumbled after disappointing earnings from "Magnificent Seven" titans Alphabet and Tesla
[5]
TSMC Set to Join Global Tech Rout After Typhoon Trading Break
A selloff in Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. shares looks almost inevitable when trading resumes after a two-day typhoon break, during which global investors dramatically soured on the promises of artificial intelligence. Investors sold off US Big Tech stocks over the past couple of
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Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) and other chipmakers face significant stock declines as trading resumes following a typhoon-induced pause. The plunge aligns with a global tech selloff amid concerns over AI chip demand.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC), the world's largest contract chipmaker, saw its stock price plunge by up to 3.8% as trading resumed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange following a two-day halt due to Typhoon Doksuri
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. This decline marks TSMC's most significant drop since January 3, reflecting broader concerns in the global tech sector.The sharp decline in TSMC's stock aligns with a wider selloff in the tech industry, particularly affecting semiconductor companies. This trend was exacerbated by disappointing forecasts from key industry players such as Samsung Electronics Co. and Intel Corp.
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. The global nature of this downturn highlights the interconnectedness of the semiconductor market and its sensitivity to market sentiment.A significant factor contributing to the stock plunge is growing skepticism about the sustainability of demand for artificial intelligence chips. This concern has been amplified by recent reports suggesting a potential oversupply in the market
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. The uncertainty surrounding AI chip demand has led investors to reassess their positions in companies heavily invested in this technology.Related Stories
The downturn was not limited to TSMC alone. Other major Taiwanese chipmakers also experienced significant losses as trading resumed. United Microelectronics Corp. saw its stock fall by up to 3.7%, while MediaTek Inc. dropped as much as 4.2%
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. This widespread decline underscores the challenges facing the entire semiconductor industry in Taiwan.The resumption of trading after the typhoon-induced break allowed the Taiwan market to catch up with the global tech selloff that occurred during the closure. Analysts suggest that this sharp decline might present a buying opportunity for long-term investors, given TSMC's strong market position and technological leadership
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. However, the immediate future remains uncertain as the industry grapples with fluctuating demand and global economic pressures.Summarized by
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