天天基金网·2025-12-13 03:38Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the significant decline in the US stock market, particularly in technology stocks, driven by concerns over the "AI bubble" and hawkish signals from Federal Reserve officials [2][9]. Market Performance - On December 12, US technology stocks experienced a sharp decline, with the Dow Jones falling by 0.51%, the Nasdaq dropping by 1.69%, and the S&P 500 decreasing by 1.07% [3]. - Major tech companies saw substantial losses, with Broadcom plummeting over 11%, Oracle and TSMC ADR down over 4%, and Nvidia down over 3% [3]. - The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell by over 5%, with Micron Technology down over 6% and AMD, Intel, and Applied Materials all declining by over 4% [3]. Oracle's Situation - Reports indicated that Oracle postponed the completion of data centers for OpenAI from 2027 to 2028 due to labor and material shortages, which heightened concerns about the "AI bubble" [6][8]. - Following these reports, Oracle's stock saw a significant drop, with a decline of over 6% at one point [7]. - Oracle later denied the reports, asserting that all milestones for the project remain on track and that they are in close coordination with OpenAI [7][8]. Federal Reserve's Influence - Several Federal Reserve officials released hawkish statements, leading to increased bond yields and prompting investors to withdraw from technology stocks [9][10]. - Kansas City Fed President Esther George noted that inflation remains high and the economy shows growth, advocating for a moderately restrictive monetary policy [9]. - The market is anticipating upcoming employment and inflation data, which could influence the Fed's decisions in January [10]. Interest Rate Expectations - According to CME FedWatch, the probability of a 25 basis point rate cut in January is 24.4%, while maintaining the current rate is at 75.6% [10]. - Morgan Stanley and UBS expect only one rate cut in 2024, likely in the first quarter [10][11]. - Analysts from Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, and Barclays predict two rate cuts in 2024, potentially in March and June [11].