Broadcom CEO likens AI investors to casino gamblers after co-founder sells $750M
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan likened AI investors to casino gamblers, even as co-founder Henry Samueli sold roughly $750 million of the company’s stock this year.
US stocks ended lower Wednesday after the Fed signaled a September rate hike, with small caps leading declines.
The hawkish tone from Fed Chair Warsh at the Jackson Hole symposium shifted the central bank's tightening stance toward a September rate increase, with the possibility of another hike before year-end. That outlook sat poorly with traders, pushing US equities into negative territory and hitting the Russell 2000 hardest. The Nasdaq 100 dropped 0.70% and the Nasdaq Composite Index lost 0.50%.
Wall Street finished the session in the red, with small-cap names suffering the steepest losses:
For the trading week:
Marvell Technology shares plunged 10.28% but remained above the 200-hour moving average at $214.50, while the 100-day moving average sits at $211.28. Holding above those key moving average levels keeps the buyers active, but the stock must hold its ground and climb back above the 100-hour MA at $229.72 to shift the short-term technical bias upward.
Nvidia fell 4.57% to $217.55, retracing some of the 8.74% gain posted the previous day after better-than-expected earnings. For the week, the stock is up 1.32%, though the weekly high of $230.47 fell short of the all-time high of $236.54 despite the stellar results and upbeat forward expectations.
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Broadcom CEO Hock Tan likened AI investors to casino gamblers, even as co-founder Henry Samueli sold roughly $750 million of the company’s stock this year.
European stocks mostly fell as Middle East tensions kept oil elevated. US existing-home sales edged above forecasts.
Palantir CEO Alex Karp warned AI could predict people's private thoughts, as PLTR shares hit a record $212.94.
Goldman beat profit forecasts by 30% and Citigroup topped estimates, while JPMorgan and Wells Fargo fell short. Index futures barely moved.