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Chip stocks have finally started to fall, say Goldman Sachs traders: cracks are appearing, and the market has underestimated the leverage behind the “frenzied chip speculation.”

Chip stocks have finally started to fall, say Goldman Sachs traders: cracks are appearing, and the market has underestimated the leverage behind the “frenzied chip speculation.”

``` The recent rally in chip stocks has weakened, and internal warnings have been issued within Goldman Sachs. On Wednesday, Goldman Sachs trader Thilo Deller pointed out that the market's most exuberant sectors "are beginning to show cracks," with semiconductor stocks recently giving back some gains. Meanwhile,
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The three major A-share indexes fluctuated and rebounded, the STAR 50 Index fell by more than 1%, chip and semiconductor sectors underwent a broad correction, while the power sector bucked the trend and surged, and the Hang Seng TECH Index dropped 1%.

The three major A-share indexes fluctuated and rebounded, the STAR 50 Index fell by more than 1%, chip and semiconductor sectors underwent a broad correction, while the power sector bucked the trend and surged, and the Hang Seng TECH Index dropped 1%.

May 13, A-shares fluctuated and fell in the morning session, with the three major indexes collectively dropping at the open. The ChiNext Index once fell 1%, and the STAR 50 Index dropped more than 2%. Later, all three major indexes recovered amid fluctuations. Computing power hardware stocks fully adjusted, with
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Don't just focus on chips, Goldman Sachs: From data management to employee training, AI Agents require "large-scale non-hardware investments".

Don't just focus on chips, Goldman Sachs: From data management to employee training, AI Agents require "large-scale non-hardware investments".

``` Author: Long Yue Source: Hard AI Market attention on AI investment is overly concentrated on hardware, while “non-hardware investments” such as data infrastructure, organizational redesign, and workforce restructuring are rapidly rising; their scale and impact can no longer be ignored. Joseph Briggs and other analysts from the Goldman Sachs Global