2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-11-09 09:37Group 1: Market Performance - The Nasdaq index, primarily composed of technology stocks, experienced a weekly decline of over 3%, marking its worst performance since April [2] - The S&P 500 index fell by 1.6% during the week, ending a three-week streak of gains [2] - Eight leading companies closely associated with AI saw a combined market value drop of approximately $800 billion, with U.S. companies linked to AI losing nearly $1 trillion in market capitalization [2] Group 2: Individual Company Performance - Nvidia, which recently became the world's most valuable company, saw its stock drop over 7%, resulting in a market value loss of about $350 billion [2] - Microsoft experienced a decline of more than 4%, with a market value reduction exceeding $150 billion [2] - Oracle's stock fell nearly 8%, leading to a loss of over $66 billion in market capitalization [2] - Other AI-related stocks, such as Duolingo and Palantir, also faced significant declines, with Duolingo dropping over 24% and Palantir over 11% [2] Group 3: AI Market Sentiment - There is a growing consensus in the U.S. that the AI "myth" is unsustainable, as companies heavily invest in uncertain paths towards general artificial intelligence (AGI) [3] - A survey indicated that 95% of companies using generative AI have not yet turned a profit from the technology, suggesting a bubble driven by narrative rather than fundamentals [3] - Concerns are rising that excessive spending on AI with low returns could lead to the collapse of many leading companies in the sector [3] Group 4: Competitive Landscape - The U.S. industry recognizes that nearly half of the global AI talent is based in China, which may leverage this advantage in the long-term competition [4] - Unlike the U.S. focus on uncertain AGI investments, China is pursuing a more pragmatic approach driven by industrial applications, providing it with cost and application advantages [4] - Analysts from Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley predict a potential 10% to 20% market correction in the U.S. stock market due to the tech bubble, while expressing optimism about the Chinese market, particularly in AI, electric vehicles, and biotechnology [4] Group 5: Cryptocurrency Market - The cryptocurrency market saw a significant downturn, erasing nearly all gains accumulated over the first ten months of the year within just over a month [5] - Major cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum continued to decline, with trading volumes dropping by 40% to 50% in a 24-hour period [6] - The market experienced a substantial liquidation event, leading to over 130,000 traders being liquidated, indicating a collapse in liquidity and confidence [6] Group 6: Institutional Demand - For the first time in seven months, institutional demand for Bitcoin has fallen below the rate of new coin mining, suggesting that large buyers may be retreating from the market [8]