After-hours trading | NVIDIA dramatically surged by 8%, from a 6% decline to briefly rising by 2%.
The stock price shows signs of stabilizing.
The continuous surge of semiconductor stocks finally came to an end last Friday, with the "big brother" NVIDIA leading the way from a rise of over 5% to a drop of over 5%, dragging down other semiconductor stocks.
In today's night trading session, NVIDIA initially dropped by 6%, but was quickly pulled up, rising by 2% at one point, and currently down by about 1%.
AMD, SMCI, and others followed NVIDIA's lead, showing similar trends, while TSMC remained relatively strong, surging by nearly 4% in the night session, with signs of stabilization in stock prices.
The most concerning issue in the market is whether NVIDIA is in a bubble and whether it will continue to decline.
Industry analysts believe that this round of decline is similar to the drop before the earnings report, likely due to profit-taking, leading to a rapid decline in stock prices. However, NVIDIA's fundamentals remain strong and are not expected to affect its long-term trend.
What is night trading?
The emergence of night trading allows trading in the US stock market to be conducted 24 hours a day, better aligning with the working hours of people in the East.
Investors can trade US stocks promptly based on the market conditions in the Asia-Pacific region and unexpected events in Hong Kong and the US stock market, without having to wait for the US stock market to open in the evening.
The night trading session for US stocks is from 8:00 pm to 3:50 am Eastern Time from Sunday to Thursday, comprising night trading, pre-market trading, regular trading hours, and after-hours trading, forming a 24-hour trading cycle for US stocks.
Risk Warning
The trading volume in night trading is generally much smaller than during regular trading hours, and usually smaller than after-hours and pre-market trading. Please be aware of slippage risks. Additionally, there is higher volatility risk around major events such as the release of earnings reports by listed companies.