TSM Stock Recent News
TSM LATEST HEADLINES
Many investors are starting to panic with the Nasdaq index in correction territory (marked by the index being down at least 10% from its all-time high). However, corrections happen quite often, usually about once per year on average.
The stock market gave back some gains over the last month, as Wall Street weighs the effect of President Donald Trump's tariff policies on the economy. But no matter what happens in 2025, the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) will continue.
Despite the market sell-off centered around tech stocks, investors need to keep their focus on the long term. We're still in the early innings of the AI investment wave.
With the recent market sell-off, a number of high-quality technology stocks are well off their recent highs. While market corrections aren't fun to experience, they also create opportunities for long-term investors.
Ed Snyder of Charter Equity Research dismisses reports that TSMC has pitched an Intel foundry joint venture to Nvidia, AMD and Broadcom.
TSMC is poised to capture a significant share of AI industry profits due to its unmatched chip manufacturing capabilities and technological leadership. Decades of specialized knowledge, massive capital investments, and institutional expertise create barriers competitors struggle to overcome. Rising AI usage and simplified chip design processes will further boost demand for TSMC's advanced manufacturing services.
It's no secret international stocks have outperformed the U.S. so far in 2025, and Paulina McPadden says there's plenty of opportunity for investors to still tap into those markets. She points to China's "cheap" valuations with companies poised for rapid growth, though Paulina notes it doesn't come without risk.
It's been a long time since investors have had to face the reality that stock prices can, indeed, decline. You have to go back all the way to Oct. 2023 to find the last time one of the major stock indexes fell more than 10% from its all-time high, marking what's known as a correction.
The threat of tariffs looms over many companies because they make anything imported more expensive. If that is the only source for products, then consumers or businesses may hold out on purchasing them to wait out tariffs in the hope that they will be reduced.
The recent market sell-off has created some nice bargains in the market. One stock that looks particularly attractive is Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM 1.46%), or TSMC for short.