Mateusz Kaczmarek

Mateusz Kaczmarek

Mateusz Kaczmarek is a financial and technology journalist at TS2.tech. His coverage ranges from stocks and artificial intelligence to semiconductors and developments across global markets. He graduated from the Poznań University of Economics and Business and worked in financial analysis before becoming a business journalist. Follow Mateusz Kaczmarek on Google News.

US stocks: Wall Street splits as chips drop but megacap platforms hold indexes

US stocks: Wall Street splits as chips drop but megacap platforms hold indexes

Wall Street stocks held near the flat line late Friday morning, with weaker action out of the gate. Underneath, AI names saw a wide divergence. The S&P 500 slipped 0.03% to 7,355.65, Reuters/LSEG data showed. The Nasdaq Composite lost 0.26% to 25,293.70. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged down 0.01% to 51,914.82. All data delayed at least 15 minutes.
Boomers’ paper wealth strong, but cash is light, data show

Boomers’ paper wealth strong, but cash is light, data show

Baby boomers in the U.S. will hold nearly $90 trillion in household wealth by the end of 2025, over half the country’s total, but banks, brokers and consumer firms are more focused on their ready cash than net worth figures. Investopedia reported June 24 that average boomer net worth is above $1.6 million, with median net worth around $370,000.
25 June 2026
Foreign investors pull $8.6 billion from Korean, Taiwanese stocks

Foreign investors pull $8.6 billion from Korean, Taiwanese stocks

Foreign investors dumped about $8.6 billion of Korean and Taiwan stocks on Wednesday, while the KOSPI jumped 3.3% in Seoul. The bounce was led by Korean buyers. Overseas investors offloaded a net 4.66 trillion won, about 8.7% of market turnover, with local retail and instituionals picking up 4.55 trillion won. In Taiwan, foreign investors sold a record NT$177.42 billion, 12.2% of turnover. TSMC slid 4.02%, dragging the Taiex down by about 76% of its 1,057-point loss. “TSMC just fell victim to such profit-taking,” Cathay Futures analyst Tsai Ming-han said. The foreign outflows show that Seoul’s pop wasn’t a sign of risk appetite coming back.
Nasdaq edges lower in after-hours as AI chip fall spurs margin chatter

Nasdaq edges lower in after-hours as AI chip fall spurs margin chatter

U.S. stocks ended lower Tuesday after a volatile session. The Philadelphia SE Semiconductor index tumbled 7.9%, much steeper than the S&P 500, which lost 1.44%. Six of 11 S&P 500 sectors managed gains—consumer staples rose 1.8%. The Nasdaq dropped 2.21%. The Dow edged down 0.09%. On the NYSE, losers beat winners by a narrow 1.31-to-1 margin. Trading focused on recalibrating AI capex. “Some of the news lately about AI raises questions about all the spending that’s being done and the capex and ramping of the capacity for semiconductors,” said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt.
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