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The Dow Jones Industrial Average opened higher today, with the S&P 500 opening lower. The Nasdaq opened down after Asian tech stocks tumbled earlier. Alibaba, Samsung and Softbank all retreated in Monday trading.
Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. On this episode of Stock Movers: - Alibaba (BABA) is tumbling after announcing a plan to raise about HK$80 billion ($10.2 billion) from a share sale. The share placement is expected to dilute earnings and hurt stock performance in the near term, analysts said. Meanwhile, the fundraising will help drive AI-led growth and the impact on earnings will be limited if the company can improve AI payoffs, they added. The tech and chip sectors are seeing a broader selloff globally. - SoftBank (SFTBY) is moving on news it plans a record ¥1 trillion retail bond sale to raise funds for its investment commitments to OpenAI. - Bitcoin (BTC) is continuing its rally. Spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds had their strongest weekly inflow in 10 months last week as the original cryptocurrency surged.
Investing.com -- S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures fell Monday as investors braced for a heavy week featuring potential new U.S. sanctions on Iran, Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole address, and quarterly results from Nvidia.
The AI spending boom is outrunning Wall Street estimates, Trump considers changing capital-gains taxes, China’s property crisis isn’t over, and more news to start your day.
Xpeng Inc.’s robot unit plans to raise $900 million from investors including Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. and Tencent Holdings Ltd., bolstering the automaker’s push into humanoid robots.
Find insight on Samsung , MPI and more in the latest Market Talks covering technology, media and telecom.
Chinese automaker Xpeng said on Monday its robotics unit had raised more than $900 million in its first funding round, setting a new record for a single private financing in China's embodied AI sector. The funding round, led by IDG Capital and backed by strategic investors Tencent and Alibaba, values the robotics business at more than $6.3 billion, Xpeng said in a statement. The proceeds will be used to develop robotics hardware and software, train and refine physical AI models, collect high-quality data, build end-to-end mass-production facilities, and support global expansion, the company said.
Global tech stocks weakened following equity and bond issues from the sector in Asia and pressure on longer-dated Treasurys eased slightly as oil prices fell.
Alibaba raised HK$80 billion ($10.2 billion) in Hong Kong's biggest secondary share sale. Bloomberg reporters and Bloomberg Intelligence talk about what this means and why it's sparked backlash from some investors like Michael Burry.
BEIJING, Aug 24 (Reuters) - Alibaba officially rolled out its latest AI video generation-model Wan3.0 on Monday with enhanced capabilities after the Chinese internet giant launched a $10 billion share
Alibaba officially rolled out its latest AI video generation-model Wan3.0 on Monday with enhanced capabilities after the Chinese internet giant launched a $10 billion share placement to fund rising AI spending. The new model can generate 30-second videos from documents, spreadsheets, slides and web pages, Alibaba Cloud said in a post on the WeChat platform. Alibaba said Wan3.0 had been used in short drama and film production, advertising and marketing, tourism promotion and music video creation since a public beta version was launched on August 6.
By Andrew Silver SHANGHAI, Aug 24 (Reuters) - Weight-loss drugmakers, vying to tighten the belts of Chinese consumers, are promoting obesity awareness in metro stations, exercise studios and soccer
Chinese technology stocks came under renewed pressure on Monday, reflecting supply concerns over the fundraising plans of Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. and Yangtze Memory Technologies Co.
Chinese technology stocks came under renewed pressure on Monday, reflecting supply concerns over the fundraising plans of Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. and Yangtze Memory Technologies Co.
Aug 24 (Reuters) - Alibaba shares fell 8% in early Hong Kong trade on Monday after the tech company finalised a HK$80 billion ($10.21 billion) share placement at HK$112.70 apiece, in a deal aimed at
Hong Kong-listed shares of Alibaba are set to open 8% lower on Monday after the Chinese e-commerce and cloud computing giant launched a $10.2 billion share placement to fund AI development. Alibaba said on Monday said it has priced its HK$80 billion ($10.21 billion) share placement at HK$112.70 apiece, in an offering aimed at funding artificial intelligence-related development.
The Chinese company has been spending heavily on the technology as it jostles with rivals for dominance in the rapidly growing AI sector.
Michael Burry criticized Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. shares as overvalued and disclosed that he recently exited his position in the Chinese tech giant in order to build a “large” position in rival online retailer JD.com Inc.
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. is seeking to raise about HK$80 billion ($10.2 billion) from a share sale, its latest move to compete for global leadership in artificial intelligence.
Alibaba is betting heavily on AI as cloud revenues accelerate, margins improve and management defends rising CapEx while targeting quicker payback.
Find insight on netEase, Alibaba, Megaport and more in the latest Market Talks covering technology, media and telecom.
Cloud growth accelerated sharply, but infrastructure spending and weak adjusted earnings dominated the reaction.
Alibaba's aggressive AI infrastructure spending drives record cloud acceleration, while e-commerce faces domestic headwinds and quick commerce shows promising path to profitability.
Alibaba Group (NYSE:BABA) reported June-quarter revenue growth of 9% as accelerating demand for artificial intelligence products and cloud services helped offset the effects of heavier technology investment on profitability. Chief Executive Officer Eddie Wu said Alibaba Cloud’s external revenue ros
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