Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Shares slip as chip stocks come under heavy selling: Here's why
Technology

Shares slip as chip stocks come under heavy selling: Here's why

Euronews Tuesday 28 July 2026, 05:11 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

South Korea's Kospi index plunged more than 10% on Tuesday morning as chipmaking stocks came under heavy selling amid renewed concerns over whether the artificial intelligence boom can be sustained.

South Korea's Kospi index plunged more than 10% on Tuesday morning as chipmaking stocks came under heavy selling amid renewed concerns over whether the artificial intelligence boom can be sustained.
South Korea's (LOCATION) Kospi (PERSON)
Originally published by Euronews Read original →

Related Stories

About 900,000 Origin Energy customers affected by hack as company admits it was warned weeks before public told

Chief executive, Frank Calabria, apologises and advises customers to look out for suspicious activity amid heightened scam risk Origin Energy has admitted it was warned of the hack that accessed 900,000 current and former customers’ personal data three weeks before it first made the data breach public. Australia’s largest energy retailer said a “significant” proportion of the 900,000 had been former customers, with those affected to be notified in the coming days.

The Guardian World 28m ago

Anthropic CEO to Microsoft, Nvidia: We're not seeking a ban on Chinese AI models

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has sought to clarify his company’s stance amid the growing industry debate over open-weight AI models. In a blog post, Amodei said that Anthropic has “never advocated for a ban on open-weights models,” countering criticism that the firm is trying to exert excessive control over the future of artificial intelligence. His comments follow a coalition letter signed last week by Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, Palantir and others, urging policymakers to avoid “premature...

Times of India 36m ago

Hugging Face Has a Deepfake Nudes Problem

Ever so slowly, the crackdown on harmful sexual deepfakes is taking hold. Over the past few months, US law enforcement officials have seized deepfake hosting websites, while the EU and UK have drawn up plans to ban “nudify” apps by the end of the year. Despite this, large tech companies are still pushing millions in the direction of software that can digitally undress people without their consent.

Wired 40m ago

Explosion destroys £1m of kit at family metalworks

A business owner says a row of industrial units was wiped out by last week's blast near Rettendon.

BBC England 48m ago