Nvidia (NVDA)

Nvidia was trading higher in pre-market trading after surging 6% in Thursday’s session as tech stocks lead the market comeback.

Nvidia (NVDA) stock was rising in pre-market trading after surging 6% in Thursday’s session as tech stocks led the market rally.

The芯片制造商's stock price dropped to $161.05 in pre-market trading on Friday, following a 6.1% surge in the previous session.

Nvidia shares closed at $149.13 on Thursday, after hitting a session high of $152.26.

The芯片制造商's stock has declined roughly 25% since hitting a peak of $202.17 in June amid concerns that the AI trade has run out of steam, and growing worries over the US economy.

Analysts have shrugged off a recent report of a possible delay in Nvidia's next-generation chip Blackwell.

"We still sense an urgent demand across the board, and that mitigates the risk in a pause in shipments as customers wait for the next generation of chips to be available in volumes," New Street Research technology infrastructure analyst Antoine Chkaiban told Yahoo Finance on Thursday.

Bitcoin (BTC-USD) price was rising above $60,000 after a sharp correction that took prices below $50,000. The original cryptocurrency rose as much as 5.3% to briefly top $62,000, extending gains from Thursday.

Some traders suggested the quick reversal may indicate the recent price dip was a bear trap. "What an insane weekly. Probably the most epic bear trap I’ve ever seen," pseudonymous crypto trader Byzantine General wrote in an X post.

In the medium term, macro factors “will continue to weigh on risk assets,” said Justin d’Anethan, head of business development in Asia-Pacific at crypto market-maker Keyrock. The unwinding of the yen carry trade “isn’t something that gets resolved in a couple of days,” he added.

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Cryptocurrency markets crashed on Monday in one of the sector’s worst routs since two of the top crypto assets went mainstream this year with the launch of spot-bitcoin and spot-ether exchange-traded funds in the US in January and July, respectively.

TSMC (TSMC34.SA) revenue rose 45% in July as AI demand continues to drive growth at the chip maker.

TSMC's consolidated revenue for July reached approximately NT$256.95bn (£6.19bn/$7.91bn), marking a 23.6% increase from June and a significant 44.7% rise from the same period in 2023, setting a new monthly record.

That was an even bigger year-over-year rise for the contract chip maker than the previous month’s figure, which helped trigger a rally in chip stocks as investors assess the strong demand for artificial intelligence hardware.

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TSMC projected third quarter revenue to reach between $22.4bn and $23.2bn, representing a quarter-on-quarter growth of 7.58% to 11.43%.

The company is the sole supplier of processors for Apple’s (AAPL) iPhones and the go-to chipmaker for leading tech companies like Nvidia and AMD (AMD).

Hargreaves Lansdown (HL.L) has agreed to a takeover offer worth £5.44bn from a consortium including buyout giant CVC Capital Partners and the Abu Dhabi wealth fund.

Hargreaves Lansdown shareholders will get 1,110 pence per share and a dividend of 30 pence per share under the deal, the company said.

Hargreaves Lansdown chair Alison Platt said in a statement that the offer “represents an attractive opportunity for HL Shareholders.”

The group of bidders includes buyout giant CVC, alongside Nordic Capital, and Platinum Ivy, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA). The consortium is owned in equal parts by the three firms.

Hargreaves also published its full-year results today, showing total revenues up 4% to £765m and profit before tax down 2% to £396m.

A 43.2p dividend was announced.

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