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Comprehensive coverage and timeline for Slide. Aggregated from 26 sources with 38 articles.
38 articles · 26 sources · Coverage since 3/14/2026
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Image: BBC• Asian stock markets experienced a significant slide, driven primarily by a slump in technology shares across the region. • South Korea's Kospi index faced extreme volatility, resulting in trading being halted for the third time this week to curb panic selling. • Other major regional indexes, including those in Taiwan and mainland China, also recorded sharp declines.
bbc.co.uk• South Korea's Kospi index plunged more than 8% on Friday, marking the steepest weekly decline for the market in over three months. • The crash was driven by a massive sell-off in chipmakers and U.S. tech shares, leading investors to liquidate recent gains. • The volatility was so severe that it triggered a circuit breaker, temporarily halting trading to stabilize the market.
economictimes.indiatimes.com• Major Asian stock indices declined on Friday as a renewed selloff in technology stocks erased gains from the previous session. • Significant losses were seen in Japan's Nikkei 225, which dropped 3.91%, and South Korea's Kospi, which tumbled 5.65%, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng fell 1.87%. • The downturn was further influenced by lower oil prices, reflecting a shift in investor sentiment regarding global supply concerns.
ndtvprofit.com• Asian stock markets experienced a significant decline, led by a tech selloff centered on Apple following a previous artificial intelligence rally. • Major indices saw sharp drops, including Hong Kong’s Hang Seng falling 2%, China’s CSI 300 sliding 2.6%, and the Shanghai Composite dropping 1.7%. • The broader MSCI Asia ex-Japan Index lost nearly 2.8%, though Thailand's SET Index managed a slight gain of 0.7%.
investing.com• On June 25, 2026, the Sensex climbed over 400 points and the Nifty crossed 24,100, driven by a lower India VIX and easing geopolitical tensions involving Iran. • Crude oil prices are sliding toward pre-war levels, boosting sentiment for energy-importing economies and contributing to the Indian market's upward trend. • Global markets showed mixed results, with Japan's Nikkei 225 surging 3.87% to 71,854.88, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng fell 1.72% and Indonesia's JSX Composite dropped 3.56%.
hdfcsky.com• US stock markets traded mixed on Thursday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average rising as gains in AI-linked chipmakers balanced out losses in other sectors. • Micron Technology saw a significant jump driven by a positive artificial intelligence outlook, while Apple shares slid following the announcement of price hikes across several of its products. • This divergence highlights a market trend where investor enthusiasm for AI growth is offsetting concerns over consumer pricing strategies and demand for hardware.
timesofindia.indiatimes.com
Image: SSSgram• The S&P 500 rose approximately 0.6% on Wednesday as US stocks recovered from a recent technology-sector sell-off. • Market gains were driven by a decline in oil prices and falling Treasury yields, which reduced overall economic pressure on investors. • Market participants are closely monitoring the upcoming earnings report from Micron Technology to gauge the health of the semiconductor industry.
analyticsinsight.net• Global technology stocks faced a severe sell-off on Tuesday, led by South Korea's Kospi index, which crashed 10% to close at 8,203 from a previous 9,114. • Major semiconductor firms Samsung and SK Hynix slumped, contributing to the downturn alongside declines in Japan's Nikkei 225 and the Nasdaq. • The rout is driven by widespread profit booking, signaling a deepening correction in the global tech sector.
news18.com• US stock futures are sliding as the technology sector prepares for further losses, signaling a cooling period for the recent artificial intelligence rally. • Market volatility is being offset slightly by a sharp decline in oil prices, which have dropped toward pre-war levels. • This shift reflects a broader correction in tech valuations after a period of rapid growth driven by AI optimism.
in.investing.comMartin Seidenberg, chief executive of parent company IDS, handed payouts after takeover of UK postal serviceBusiness live – latest updatesThe boss of the parent company of Royal Mail saw his pay and bonus package more than triple last year to almost £7m, despite group profits slumping by a fifth.Martin Seidenberg, the group chief executive of International Distribution Services (IDS), took home £6.9m in pay, bonus and long-term incentive scheme awards in the year to 31 March. This compares with the £2.1m he took home the previous year. Continue reading...
theguardian.com