Markets live: US stocks rebound after tech rout

FT Reporters

Wall Street stocks steadied in early trading on Friday, a day after the Democrats’ victory in the US midterm elections triggered a stampede from AI shares.

The tech-focused Nasdaq 100 rose 1.5 per cent in early trading after plunging 6.4 per cent in the previous session — its worst day since the Covid pandemic in 2020.

The S&P 500 was up 0.7 per cent at the open after falling 4.4 per cent on Thursday.

Investors ditched tech shares on fears that Democrats will hamper the development of data centres, vital infrastructure underpinning the AI boom.

The facilities were a political flashpoint for voters across the US, with Democrats vowing to slow their expansion.

But on Friday, some of the worst-hit AI stocks rebounded.

Nvidia, which fell more than 9 per cent on Thursday and wiped more than $400bn from its market value, was up 4.2 per cent in early trading.

Chipmaker Micron rose 4.3 per cent, having shed more than 17 per cent the day before.

Some fund managers said the scale of Thursday’s falls had made a rebound highly likely.

The US earnings and economic outlook “hadn’t moved enough to justify yesterday’s sell-off”, said Arun Sai, senior multi-asset strategist at Pictet Asset Management.

Following a sharp-sell off in momentum stocks such as chipmakers, Sai said he would “not be surprised to see dip buying emerge into the year-end”.

Markets remained on edge on Friday morning following the previous day’s chaotic trading, when the slump in stocks only accelerated once markets were open.

Asian and European shares fell on Friday as the previous day’s rout reverberated through global markets. Japan’s Nikkei 225 plunged 6 per cent for its worst one-day drop since Donald Trump launched his trade war in April 2025.

South Korea’s tech-heavy Kospi index, one of the biggest winners from the AI boom and dominated by chipmakers, tumbled 6 per cent.

Declines in Europe, which lacks the Big Tech companies that dominate US and Asian markets, were smaller on Friday, with the Stoxx Europe 600 down about 1.9 per cent.

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Emily Herbert in London and Myles McCormick in Washington

Analyst view: Robust jobs report boosts market

US stocks have rebounded stronger than futures contracts had suggested on Friday, with analysts pointing to the robust US jobs report as a boost to the market.

Mike Bell, head of market strategy at RBC Capital Markets

Clearly some people have stepped in and bought the dip today.The strong job data has saved the market. If payrolls came in negative, you’d have a lot of people panic selling the whole market, thinking ‘there’s a proper economic problem here’.I don’t think the fundamentals justified the magnitude of the sell-off [on Thursday] . . . There was no new news that justified the complete bloodbath that took place.

Clearly some people have stepped in and bought the dip today.

The strong job data has saved the market. If payrolls came in negative, you’d have a lot of people panic selling the whole market, thinking ‘there’s a proper economic problem here’.

I don’t think the fundamentals justified the magnitude of the sell-off [on Thursday] . . . There was no new news that justified the complete bloodbath that took place.

Kurt Lewis, head of central bank policy at Piper Sandler

The move yesterday wasn’t going to move [the Federal Reserve] off a hike as long as the macro backdrop fits it – and the macro backdrop fits it.“[The Fed] are going look at this, and they’re going to say: well, looks like we do need to keep [inflation] from broadening out.

The move yesterday wasn’t going to move [the Federal Reserve] off a hike as long as the macro backdrop fits it – and the macro backdrop fits it.

“[The Fed] are going look at this, and they’re going to say: well, looks like we do need to keep [inflation] from broadening out.

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Emily Herbert in New York

Thursday’s tech losers bounce back

The big market losers from Thursday’s sell-off are stronger in early Friday trading, but have not retraced their entire losses.

Nvidia, which had fallen more than 9 per cent the previous session, rose around 7 per cent on Friday.

CoreWeave was up more than 9 per cent and Nebius Group gained more than 13 per cent, reversing around half of their falls from Thursday.

Broadcom rose 4.5 per cent and Micron gained 9.8 per cent. SpaceX rose 7 per cent and Tesla was up 3 per cent.

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Kate Duguid in New York

US stocks higher at the opening bell

US stocks stabilised on Friday morning, opening modestly higher after a bruising sell-off in AI-related names this week following the results of the midterm elections.

The pause in selling also came after the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the US had added 165,000 jobs in October, far higher than expected.

The S&P 500 was up 0.3 per cent shortly after the opening bell while the Nasdaq 100, which is heavily weighted towards tech stocks, rose 1.6 per cent.

The Nasdaq 100 this week entered into correction territory, meaning it had dropped at least 10 per cent from its peak hit in October, as traders bet that big victories by Democrats in Congressional and gubernatorial elections could mean the introduction of new AI regulation, including limits on building data centres.

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Peter Wells in New York

Thursday’s biggest tech fallers set for recoveries

Several of Wall Street’s Big Tech stocks were set to open higher on Friday, following a bruising sell-off in the previous session.

With just over half an hour to go before Wall Street’s opening bell, tech stocks that performed worse on Thursday were set for the strongest recoveries, according to their pre-market moves.

Among the so-called Magnificent Seven, which all dropped on Thursday, four — Alphabet, Amazon, Nvidia and Tesla — are expected to advance at the open.

Chipmakers, including Qualcomm, Nvidia and Coreweave, which were routed on Thursday were also set to rise.

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Kate Duguid in New York

Chance of December rate increase from Fed rises

The futures market odds of a quarter-point interest rate increase in December rose to 78 per cent from 72 per cent before the data.

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Kate Duguid in New York

Treasury yields and dollar rise after better than expected jobs data

Treasury yields jumped as did the US dollar, as traders rapidly added to their expectations of interest rate increases.

The two-year yield, which moves with monetary policy bets, jumped 0.07 percentage points to 4.55 per cent. The dollar was up 0.5 per cent when measured against a basket of six peers.

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Myles McCormick in Washington and Kate Duguid in New York

US economy outstrips forecasts to add 165,000 jobs in October

The US economy added 165,000 jobs in October in a hiring rebound that beat Wall Street expectations and indicated the American labour market remains in good shape.

Friday’s figure from the Bureau of Labor Statistics was up from an upwardly revised 60,000 in September and ahead of the 65,000 forecast in a Bloomberg poll of analysts.

The jobs numbers come in the wake of a Democratic sweep in this week’s midterm elections that handed the party control of Congress in a stark rebuke to President Donald Trump.

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Abigail Tobias in London

Uncertainty over data centres sends copper to three-month low

Uncertainty over the outlook for the AI build-out has hit the price of copper, which is widely used in power and cooling systems for data centres.

Prices in the metal fell to a three-month low on Friday, as some analysts questioned whether data centres would need as much copper as expected.

Analysts at Deutsche Bank remained bullish however, arguing that only a recession would cause a significant drop in its price.

“In our view, copper bears need a recessionary spiral from here,” the analysts said.

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FT Reporters

Trump pledges to work with states to advance AI

Donald Trump has promised to work with US states that want to host AI infrastructure.

Investors fear that newly elected Democrat politicians who campaigned against data centres will hit the brakes on AI infrastructure development.

Using the phrase “superintelligence” to describe AI, Trump posted on Truth Social:

As President, I am 100% in favor of Super Intelligence (SI), and will work with the many States in the U.S. that want to become RICH by having them. They are GOLD, and only foolish leadership will say “NO” to the riches they bring! President DJT

As President, I am 100% in favor of Super Intelligence (SI), and will work with the many States in the U.S. that want to become RICH by having them. They are GOLD, and only foolish leadership will say “NO” to the riches they bring! President DJT

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Emily Herbert in London

Tech escapes sell-off in Europe

European stocks have extended their early losses throughout the trading day, with non-tech sectors driving the sell-off.

The Stoxx Europe 600 was 1.8 per cent lower around lunchtime in London, with the region’s media and healthcare sub-indices both down more than 3 per cent.

Meanwhile, the technology sub-index nudged 0.1 per cent higher — the only sector in positive territory. Chipmaker ASML was up 4.5 per cent.

US stock markets remained on course to rally at the Wall Street open, with S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.2 per cent and 1.4 per cent respectively.

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Chris Kay in Mumbai

‘Anti-AI trade’ boosts Indian markets

There was at least one bright spot on a dismal day for Asian markets, as “the anti-AI trade” boosted Indian assets.

Indian equities and the rupee jumped, bucking a global sell-off thanks to the country’s relative lack of exposure to AI.

The Nifty 50 Index, which tracks India’s top stocks, advanced 2 per cent to close at an eight-month high on Friday.

India’s currency also outperformed the rest of Asia, rising 0.6 per cent against the dollar to reach a six-month high.

Dilip Parmar, analyst at HDFC Securities in Mumbai, said the “buzz around the anti-AI trade” had boosted sentiment.

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Ian Smith in London

Investor view: Have tech stocks been oversold?

Was the scale of Thursday’s tech rout justified? Some fund managers believe not.

The US earnings and economic outlook “hadn’t moved enough to justify yesterday’s sell-off”, said Arun Sai, senior multi-asset strategist at Pictet Asset Management.

Sai said he would “not be surprised to see dip buying emerge into the year-end”.

Guy Miller, chief market strategist at Zurich, agreed that tech stocks had been “oversold”:

With good visibility into earnings over the next couple of quarters, and attractive valuations, I don’t see this as the end of the tech cycle. While there was little evidence of euphoria prior to this recent selling, there were clearly some extended positions with leverage that are being rapidly unwound.

With good visibility into earnings over the next couple of quarters, and attractive valuations, I don’t see this as the end of the tech cycle.

While there was little evidence of euphoria prior to this recent selling, there were clearly some extended positions with leverage that are being rapidly unwound.

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Robert Armstrong, US Financial Commentator

The sell-off gets deep

The question on everyone’s lips — is this The Big One? — is unanswerable.

Time to run for it? The case against panic starts with the fact that, if we were in a classic FOMO market riven with euphoria, it ended a while ago. The biggest US semiconductor companies peaked in early October or, as in the case of Micron, well before that. The memory hardware companies, which have risen even more than the semis, peaked back in June.

The point is that the election has accelerated a process that was already in place. Risk has been coming off the table for a while, and until yesterday, in a reasonably orderly way. At some point, we can hope, the AI complex will find a new equilibrium, and the market can go on about its business — at a meaningfully lower level, perhaps, but without an all-consuming crash.

Read more in today’s Unhedged newsletter.

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Ian Smith in London

US dollar resilient amid volatility

The US dollar was stronger against all G-10 currencies in London morning trading on Friday, a pattern often seen during times of volatility as traders unwind risky bets.

The Australian dollar and New Zealand dollars, currencies which typically strengthen with risk appetite, were the worst performing of the G-10 group.

MUFG’s Lee Hardman said “the resilience of the US dollar is somewhat surprising given the ongoing unwinding of investor confidence in AI-related investments in the US”.

But the moves were modest, with an index of the dollar’s value only up about 0.4 per cent and roughly where it started the week.

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Emily Herbert in London

Signs of recovery for Wall Street’s most beaten-up stocks

Pre-market trading suggested that some of the biggest casualties from Thursday’s Wall Street sell-off were set to stabilise.

• Nvidia, which fell more than 9 per cent on Thursday and wiped more than $400bn from its market value, was up 3.4 per cent in pre-market trading.
• Chipmaker Micron rose 7.6 per cent, having shed more than 17 per cent the day before.
• Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Tesla were up 3.5 per cent and 2.6 per cent respectively.

Nvidia, which fell more than 9 per cent on Thursday and wiped more than $400bn from its market value, was up 3.4 per cent in pre-market trading.

Chipmaker Micron rose 7.6 per cent, having shed more than 17 per cent the day before.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Tesla were up 3.5 per cent and 2.6 per cent respectively.

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Emily Herbert in London

Wall Street set to open higher

US stock futures were pointing to gains at Friday’s open, in a sign that markets were set to steady after the previous day’s historic rout.

Nasdaq 100 futures were up 1.5 per cent, while those for the S&P 500 were 0.4 per cent higher.

But with more than five hours to go before markets open on Wall Street, investors may still be nervous. Thursday’s sharp drops were not telegraphed in stock futures, and markets only began to tumble once the trading session began.

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Emily Herbert in London

No flight to safety in government bonds

Government bonds were seeing only small gains in London trading, with analysts saying high oil prices were standing in the way of a substantial ‘flight to safety’ in the asset class.

The yield on 10-year US Treasuries fell 0.01 percentage point to 4.83 per cent, while Bund yields of the same maturity dropped 0.03 percentage points to 3.22 per cent.

Peter Schaffrik, global macro strategist at RBC Capital Markets, said that higher oil and gas prices were weighing on bonds, as “that is the key determinant of central banks”.

Brent crude, the global oil benchmark, climbed back above its post-midterms low and was trading just over $98 a barrel on Friday morning in London.

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‘Spooky things happening right now’ —reliving Wall Street’s rout

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Emily Herbert in London

Sell-off in Europe extends beyond tech

While contained, the stock market weakness in Europe this morning looks broad based, suggesting that the market is moving from narrow technology fears to a wider sell-off.

More than 90 per cent of the Stoxx Europe 600 was in the red in early trading, with retail and healthcare among the worst-performing sectors, both down around 2 per cent. The technology sub-index was seeing smaller losses, down less than 1 per cent.

“The AI de-rating has turned into a broad de-risking and the natural question is ‘for how long?’” said Florian Ielpo, multi-asset portfolio manager at Lombard Odier.

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Emily Herbert in London

European stocks fall but avoid worst of sell-off

European stocks dropped when the market opened on Friday.

The Stoxx Europe 600 was down 1.5 per cent when the market opened. Chipmaking giant ASML fell 0.3 per cent and the broader technology sub-index fell 0.9 per cent.

The region, which has relatively little direct exposure to AI stocks, has so far avoided the worst of the stock market sell-off. The European index fell just 0.4 per cent on Thursday, when the Nasdaq 100 was down 6.4 per cent.

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Philip Georgiadis in London

Trump blames voters for tech rout

President Donald Trump has blamed voters and the Democrats for the market rout.

Investors sold off shares in semiconductor and data centre stocks in a bet that Democratic control of the US Congress would slow the AI infrastructure build-out.

In posts on his Truth Social platform on Thursday evening, Trump said:

The Stock Market crashed today because the Dumocrats had a big Tuesday — So sad to see, you only have yourselves to blame! President DONALD J. TRUMP

The Stock Market crashed today because the Dumocrats had a big Tuesday — So sad to see, you only have yourselves to blame! President DONALD J. TRUMP

The Stock Market suffered one of the Worst Days in History based on the results of the Election. Such a sad thing to watch! It took so much work to get us to a level that no one has ever seen before, and then this. Your 401(k)s have, therefore, dropped. Remember, it wasn’t Republicans, it was Dumocrats. Do not fear, however, we will soon, one way or the other, be BIGGER AND STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN! President DONALD J. TRUMP

The Stock Market suffered one of the Worst Days in History based on the results of the Election. Such a sad thing to watch! It took so much work to get us to a level that no one has ever seen before, and then this. Your 401(k)s have, therefore, dropped. Remember, it wasn’t Republicans, it was Dumocrats. Do not fear, however, we will soon, one way or the other, be BIGGER AND STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN! President DONALD J. TRUMP

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William Sandlund in Hong Kong

Oil back around $100 a barrel

Oil prices rose back to about $100 a barrel as investors questioned whether the Democratic Party’s victory in midterm elections would bring a greater chance of an end to the war in the Middle East.

Brent crude, the international oil benchmark, gained more than 1 per cent to rise to $99.50, having fallen as low as $93.22 a barrel in the wake of the Democratic rout. Voters lashed out at higher prices, in part driven by the conflict with Iran.

“It’s highly questionable whether Iran would settle this conflict without a favourable settlement on their end,” said Raymond Cheng, chief investment officer for North Asia at Standard Chartered.

“The big swing factor lies with President Trump himself.”

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Katie Martin, Markets Columnist

Is the AI stock bubble finally bursting?

This is getting faintly ridiculous now. Yet again, tech stocks are being hit hard — the third shakeout in just the past few weeks. But this is more worrisome than previous outbreaks of nerves. Once more, but this time with feeling, investors are asking: “Is this the big one? Is the AI bubble finally bursting?”

I don’t claim to know the answer. Ask me again in a week or so, and we will know if this wobble deepens and broadens or if it is yet another head fake. But the fact that we’re all asking the same question yet again is very telling in itself.

Any reasonable person can see the hallmarks of an unsustainable party in AI assets, perhaps most conspicuously in AI-related stocks, which truly dominate US and global markets. Pick from a list of possible sources of stress, including high levels of increasingly creatively structured debt, questionable levels of true revenue potential, and head-scratching examples of circular financing.

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William Sandlund in Hong Kong

US stocks set to stabilise

US stocks were set to stabilise when Wall Street reopens, after shedding $3.2tn in a day of chaotic trading on Thursday.

Futures for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 gained 0.1 per cent and 0.8 per cent respectively in early European trading on Friday.

Traders stampeded out of tech shares on fears that Democrats’ stunning victory over Donald Trump’s Republicans in Tuesday’s midterms would cool the AI spending boom that has driven Wall Street to record highs this year.

Yields on 10-year US Treasuries were flat at 4.84 per cent after falling on Thursday. The dollar rose 0.3 per cent against a basket of key trading partners.

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William Sandlund in Hong Kong

Japan and Taiwan enter bear market as Asian tech stocks suffer

Japan and Taiwan have entered a bear market as investors sell off Asian technology stocks.

“There’s nowhere to hide,” said Hao Hong, chief investment officer at Lotus Asset Management, a hedge fund. “I think the correction is far from finished.”

• Japan’s tech-heavy Nikkei 225 index slumped 6 per cent on Friday, taking losses from its June peak to 20 per cent.
• Taiwan’s Taiex, which is dominated by contract chipmaker TSMC, fell 4.5 per cent, taking the index down 20 per cent from its October peak.
• SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics, the world’s two largest memory-chip makers, slid 10.8 per cent and 6.4 per cent, taking South Korea’s Kospi down 6 per cent.
• SoftBank Group, which holds a roughly 13 per cent stake in OpenAI, plummeted 10.4 per cent.

Japan’s tech-heavy Nikkei 225 index slumped 6 per cent on Friday, taking losses from its June peak to 20 per cent.

Taiwan’s Taiex, which is dominated by contract chipmaker TSMC, fell 4.5 per cent, taking the index down 20 per cent from its October peak.

SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics, the world’s two largest memory-chip makers, slid 10.8 per cent and 6.4 per cent, taking South Korea’s Kospi down 6 per cent.

SoftBank Group, which holds a roughly 13 per cent stake in OpenAI, plummeted 10.4 per cent.

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