Today: 28 June 2026
Browse Category

Technology 26 June 2026 - 28 June 2026

US stocks look to jobs data as traders shift from AI tech

US stocks look to jobs data as traders shift from AI tech

Semiconductor stocks plunged 7.9% last week, their worst performance since April, dragging the S&P 500 down 2.05% as investors pulled nearly $20 billion from tech funds; strategists warn that continued weakness in mega-cap tech could weigh on cap-weighted indexes even as smaller stocks rally, with upcoming jobs data and rate expectations posing further risks.
Cisco (NASDAQ:CSCO) drops on volume, hurts Dow

Cisco (NASDAQ:CSCO) drops on volume, hurts Dow

Cisco Systems plunged 4.37% to $113.77 on Friday, wiping out 32 Dow points and trading at more than double average volume as the AI-networking trade cooled sharply; despite record Q3 revenue and raised AI order guidance, the stock ended 12.7% below its 52-week high and faces investor scrutiny on AI order conversion and margins ahead of a shortened holiday week.
Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO) drop puts AI order wave up against valuation pressures

Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO) drop puts AI order wave up against valuation pressures

Cisco plunged 4.5% to $113.77, erasing $21 billion in value on heavy volume as FTSE Russell’s reconstitution drove trading; despite the drop, KeyBanc raised its price target to $130, implying 14% upside, but with AI revenue still a small slice of Cisco’s total, investors face pressure to see AI orders convert to revenue amid a volatile tech sector.
Tech fund outflows hit US stocks after hours as AI trade momentum cools

Tech fund outflows hit US stocks after hours as AI trade momentum cools

Tech sector funds saw nearly $20 billion in weekly outflows, reversing last week’s record inflow, as the Nasdaq 100 slid 1.09% and chip stocks tumbled, with the PHLX semiconductor index down over 4% for its biggest weekly drop since March, raising fresh concerns for investors in large tech and chip names.
1 2 3 250

Stock Market Today

  • Dave Ramsey Advises Lump-Sum Investment Over Dollar-Cost Averaging Despite Market Volatility
    June 28, 2026, 1:44 PM EDT. Personal finance expert Dave Ramsey recommends investing a full $350,000 lump sum into the S&P 500 rather than dollar-cost averaging, citing long-term market growth benefits. He warns investors to expect volatility, especially with President Trump likely to cause unpredictable market moves, but emphasizes staying calm and committed to the process. Ramsey illustrated with a hypothetical 25% market gain, showing lump-sum investments outperform gradual investing due to longer market exposure. Despite acknowledging the emotional difficulty, he stressed that dollar-cost averaging suits those prone to panic during sudden drops. Historical market recoveries after shocks like the COVID-19 crash underpin his advice to remain invested amid geopolitical and economic uncertainties.

Latest articles

Energy stocks this week: U.S. sector ETF holds flat as oil falls

Energy stocks this week: U.S. sector ETF holds flat as oil falls

28 June 2026
Brent crude plunged 10.86% last week as Hormuz flows improved, but the Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLE) fell just 0.4%, signaling investors are no longer trading energy stocks in lockstep with oil prices; this divergence matters now as refiners benefit from tight diesel margins while oilfield services face risks from a Norway lockout and rising U.S. rigs.
Micron (NASDAQ:MU) moves pull Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) into focus this week for AI stocks

Micron (NASDAQ:MU) moves pull Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) into focus this week for AI stocks

28 June 2026
Micron’s record $41.46 billion quarter and $50 billion Q4 outlook highlight surging memory demand as Apple hikes Mac and iPad prices after DRAM costs nearly double; with the Philadelphia semiconductor index down 7.9% last week, investors face a compressed four-day week to gauge if AI’s memory squeeze boosts profits or triggers a tech cost shock, as payrolls data and rate risks loom.
US stocks look to jobs data as traders shift from AI tech

US stocks look to jobs data as traders shift from AI tech

28 June 2026
Semiconductor stocks plunged 7.9% last week, their worst performance since April, dragging the S&P 500 down 2.05% as investors pulled nearly $20 billion from tech funds; strategists warn that continued weakness in mega-cap tech could weigh on cap-weighted indexes even as smaller stocks rally, with upcoming jobs data and rate expectations posing further risks.
Go toTop