Price Shares

• South Korea's Kospi share index plummeted approximately 7% due to prolonged selling of chipmaking stocks, while other Asian markets showed mixed results. • Other regional declines included Taiwan’s Taiex, which shed 3.8%, and the Shanghai Composite index, which fell 0.5% to 3,793.11. • Conversely, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 1.7% to 25,738.42 and Australia's S&P/ASX 200 increased by 1% to 9,036.90.

• Oil prices dropped more than 4% on Monday as tensions eased between the U.S. and Iran amid discussions regarding a possible resumption of agreements. • Major Asian stock indices rose in response, with the S&P/ASX 200 surging 1.3%, the Hang Seng advancing 0.8%, and the Nikkei 225 increasing by 0.2%. • The market gains were further bolstered by the Shanghai trading debut of Chinese chipmaker CXMT, which saw its shares soar.

• European shares saw a slight increase on Tuesday, with the pan-European STOXX 600 index rising 0.1% to reach 640.61 points. • Market sentiment was bolstered by falling oil prices, which were driven by reports of mediation efforts between the United States and Iran. • This recovery follows a weak start to the week as investors shift their focus toward a new cycle of corporate earnings reports.

• Oil prices for Brent and U.S. benchmark crude jumped following a series of retaliatory airstrikes between the United States and Iran. • Asian stock markets reacted negatively to the geopolitical tension, with the Shanghai Composite index dropping 1.2% and Hong Kong's Hang Seng edging up only 0.1%. • Major South Korean tech firms saw significant losses, as Samsung Electronics sank 6.7% and SK Hynix slumped 10.6% in Seoul trading.

• Asian stock markets declined following U.S. military strikes against Iran, which triggered a surge in global oil prices. • Key indices were negatively impacted, with South Korea's Kospi index dropping 1.6% and Japan's Nikkei 225 falling 0.2%. • The geopolitical tension caused a broader market ripple, leading to price drops in gold and Bitcoin.

• Oil prices surged by more than 3% following U.S. military strikes on Iran, triggering volatility across global energy markets. • Asian stock markets reacted with mixed results, as Hong Kong's Hang Seng rose 2.9% to 24,178.30 and Taiwan's Taiex climbed 0.6%. • Japan and South Korea saw declines, driven by heavy selling of AI-related tech giants; Samsung Electronics fell 6.7% and SK Hynix dropped 3.6% on Wednesday.

• Broadcom shares rose 5.44% this week, closing at $379.22. • The stock's growth is attributed to a strong partnership with Apple and bullish technical momentum. • This upward trend is supported by the price holding above the dynamic MA-50 support level.

• Asian shares declined on Friday following a strong quarter, driven by a dip in tech sentiment after Apple implemented significant price hikes. • The price increases highlighted the potential downsides of booming chip demand, weighing on technology stocks across the region. • Simultaneously, the Japanese yen was prevented from hitting 40-year lows due to the looming threat of government intervention.

• Asian stock markets experienced a sharp retreat from record highs, with South Korea’s KOSPI tumbling 8.2% and Japan’s Nikkei slumping nearly 5%. • The selloff was triggered by concerns over Apple price hikes impacting the chip sector, while Nasdaq futures skidded 1.7% and the yen remained near 40-year lows. • Despite the volatility, the KOSPI recorded a massive 62% gain for the quarter, while Chinese blue-chips and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index fell 2.9% and 2.4% respectively.

• Global markets rose as a rebound in tech shares drove gains across Europe and Asia, particularly in Japan and South Korea. • South Korea's Kospi index reached a record high of 8,930.30, surging 5.4% following significant jumps in Samsung Electronics (+5.3%) and SK Hynix (+13%). • Other Asian markets saw mixed results, with modest gains in Taiwan (+0.5%), India (+0.7%), and Shanghai (+0.2%), while Hong Kong's Hang Seng index fell 1.4%.

• Asian stock markets rose, driven primarily by a strong rebound in tech shares in Japan and South Korea. • South Korea's Kospi reached a record high, surging 5.9% to 8,968.22, fueled by gains of 5.4% for Samsung Electronics and 11.6% for SK Hynix. • Other regional markets saw modest growth, with Taiwan's Taiex up 0.8% and India's Sensex up 0.6%, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng fell 1.4%.

• Asian stock markets showed mixed results as technology shares rebounded following a period of heavy sell-offs on Wall Street. • South Korea's Kospi surged 3.5% to 7,743.65, driven by a 7.7% jump in SK Hynix after announcing a data center partnership with Nvidia, while Taiwan's Taiex rose 2.2% led by TSMC. • In contrast, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index declined 0.4% to 24,553.93, and oil prices retreated after a brief surge caused by geopolitical fighting.

• Katie Price has provided an update on her marriage to Lee Andrews after previous reports suggested the couple had split. • Price recently traveled to Dubai to visit Andrews, who is currently incarcerated in a Dubai prison. • Despite earlier hints that the relationship was over, Price has reappeared wearing her wedding rings, signaling a reconciliation.

• Reality star Katie Price, 48, has shared an update regarding her husband, Lee Andrews, who has reportedly been detained and interrogated in Dubai. • Price revealed she is confronting Andrews over his recent phone activity and is planning to fly to Dubai to visit him and resolve the situation. • The incident highlights ongoing personal turmoil for the couple and raises questions about the nature of the legal issues Andrews is facing abroad.

Micron Technology closed at $426 on March 13, 2026, up significantly year-to-date by about 50%, following analysts' reiteration of an outperform rating and price target increase to $500 from $320. The upgrade highlights Micron's strong positioning in memory chips despite broader market declines driven by oil surges and geopolitical tensions. This move underscores investor optimism in semiconductors even as the Nasdaq fell 0.9% and S&P 500 dropped 0.6% on Friday. Upcoming earnings could test sustained momentum amid sector volatility.