Synopsys, Broadcom Team Up To Accelerate High-Performance AI And Computing
The interoperability between artificial infrastructure companies will help reduce design risk and accelerate time to market for high-performance computing and AI data center systems.
PCIe switches play a critical role in enabling the scalability required to meet the demands of modern AI workloads.
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Synopsys stock declined over 15% in the last 12 months due to the Trump administration's tariff policies.
In May, Synopsys ordered its China employees to halt services and sales after the new U.S. export restrictions kicked in. Products affected include semiconductor design software and chemicals.
Synopsys also suspended its third quarter outlook (Revenue $1.75 billion–$1.78 billion, Adj EPS $3.82-$3.87).
Synopsys, Cadence Design Systems (NASDAQ:CDNS), and Siemens' Mentor Graphics control over 70% of China's electronic design automation (EDA) software market, which chipmakers can use to design semiconductors ranging from smartphones to computers and cars.
Broadcom stock gained over 69% in the last 12 months, driven by continued momentum in AI semiconductor solutions and VMware.
Price Action: AVGO stock is trading lower by 0.83% to $250.80 premarket at last check Thursday.
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Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures slump after Trump's sweeping tariffs, Amazon's earnings flub
US stock futures sank on Friday after President Trump officially hit virtually every US trading partner with sweeping tariff hikes, pushing ahead with his plan to remake the global trade order. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YM=F) dropped 1%, while those on the S&P 500 (ES=F) also fell 1%. Contracts on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) dived 1.1%, on the heels of a losing day for the major US gauges. The retreat in stocks came as markets assessed the reshaped US trade landscape after President Trump on Thursday hit dozens of countries — including crucial partners Taiwan and India — with steep new tariffs. His executive order formally authorized a hike in levies on Canada to 35%, to go into effect on Friday. Most of the other "reciprocal" rates range from 15% to 40% (though the baseline remains 10%) and will be implemented in seven days. The White House also confirmed details of trade agreements negotiated by some trading partners before the Aug 1. deadline for "Liberation Day" tariffs to hit. But Trump said the implementation of the hiked levies will be pushed back by seven days, opening up scope for more talks. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Also dragging on spirits was disappointment over Amazon's (AMZN) earnings released late Thursday. The performance of its AWS cloud unit failed to live up to lofty expectations set by rivals Google (GOOG, GOOGL) and Microsoft (MSFT), sending its shares down over 8%. But Apple (AAPL) stock rose after its results beat expectations, boosted by surprisingly strong iPhone sales. A blockbuster week on Wall Street is set to end not just with trade turmoil but also with the July jobs report, which is expected to show hiring slowed while unemployment ticked higher. The key indicator of US economic health will be closely watched by the Federal Reserve, whose preferred inflation gauge on Thursday showed signs of increasing price pressures. Chevron (CVX) beat analyst estimates on Friday for second-quarter profit as record oil and gas production and lower capital expenditure helped the US oil producer boost earnings despite weaker crude prices. Chevron shares were flat in premarket trading. Reuters reports: Read more here. Exxon beats profit estimates with higher production despite weak oil prices Shares in Exxon Mobil (XOM) rose more than 1% before the bell on Friday after the company beat Wall Street estimate for second-quarter profit as higher oil and gas production helped the top US oil producer overcome lower crude prices. Reuters reports: Read more here. Eyes on Figma, day two After a sizzling 250% surge on Thursday IPO day, Figma (FIG) is up another 8% pre-market. You are watching the forming of a stock bubble in real time here! I encourage you to read up on the company's not so impressive financials this weekend. US stock losses pick up pace after Trump's tariff blitz The retreat in US stock futures accelerated on Friday morning as Wall Street weighed the likely fallout from President Trump's trade war. The broad benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) was down 1% with four hours to go before the market open, having held not far below the flat line in earlier overnight trade. Futures on The Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) sank 0.9%, while contracts on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) dived 1.1%. Markets are assessing the reshaped US trade landscape after President Trump on Thursday hit dozens of countries — including crucial partners Taiwan and India — with steep new tariffs. July jobs report on deck: What to watch The countdown is on for the release of the US nonfarm-payrolls reading for July, the final piece in a string of top-tier data this week. Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer lays out what's in store: Read more here. Asian markets slide as tariffs rock global boat Asian markets fell overnight Thursday following the White House's announcement that Trump's sweeping tariffs on many of America's largest trading partners will be implemented in varying degrees of severity. Reuters reports: Read more here. Chevron (CVX) beat analyst estimates on Friday for second-quarter profit as record oil and gas production and lower capital expenditure helped the US oil producer boost earnings despite weaker crude prices. Chevron shares were flat in premarket trading. Reuters reports: Read more here. Chevron (CVX) beat analyst estimates on Friday for second-quarter profit as record oil and gas production and lower capital expenditure helped the US oil producer boost earnings despite weaker crude prices. Chevron shares were flat in premarket trading. Reuters reports: Read more here. Exxon beats profit estimates with higher production despite weak oil prices Shares in Exxon Mobil (XOM) rose more than 1% before the bell on Friday after the company beat Wall Street estimate for second-quarter profit as higher oil and gas production helped the top US oil producer overcome lower crude prices. Reuters reports: Read more here. Shares in Exxon Mobil (XOM) rose more than 1% before the bell on Friday after the company beat Wall Street estimate for second-quarter profit as higher oil and gas production helped the top US oil producer overcome lower crude prices. Reuters reports: Read more here. Eyes on Figma, day two After a sizzling 250% surge on Thursday IPO day, Figma (FIG) is up another 8% pre-market. You are watching the forming of a stock bubble in real time here! I encourage you to read up on the company's not so impressive financials this weekend. After a sizzling 250% surge on Thursday IPO day, Figma (FIG) is up another 8% pre-market. You are watching the forming of a stock bubble in real time here! I encourage you to read up on the company's not so impressive financials this weekend. US stock losses pick up pace after Trump's tariff blitz The retreat in US stock futures accelerated on Friday morning as Wall Street weighed the likely fallout from President Trump's trade war. The broad benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) was down 1% with four hours to go before the market open, having held not far below the flat line in earlier overnight trade. Futures on The Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) sank 0.9%, while contracts on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) dived 1.1%. Markets are assessing the reshaped US trade landscape after President Trump on Thursday hit dozens of countries — including crucial partners Taiwan and India — with steep new tariffs. The retreat in US stock futures accelerated on Friday morning as Wall Street weighed the likely fallout from President Trump's trade war. The broad benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) was down 1% with four hours to go before the market open, having held not far below the flat line in earlier overnight trade. Futures on The Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) sank 0.9%, while contracts on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) dived 1.1%. Markets are assessing the reshaped US trade landscape after President Trump on Thursday hit dozens of countries — including crucial partners Taiwan and India — with steep new tariffs. July jobs report on deck: What to watch The countdown is on for the release of the US nonfarm-payrolls reading for July, the final piece in a string of top-tier data this week. Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer lays out what's in store: Read more here. The countdown is on for the release of the US nonfarm-payrolls reading for July, the final piece in a string of top-tier data this week. Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer lays out what's in store: Read more here. Asian markets slide as tariffs rock global boat Asian markets fell overnight Thursday following the White House's announcement that Trump's sweeping tariffs on many of America's largest trading partners will be implemented in varying degrees of severity. Reuters reports: Read more here. Asian markets fell overnight Thursday following the White House's announcement that Trump's sweeping tariffs on many of America's largest trading partners will be implemented in varying degrees of severity. Reuters reports: Read more here. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock Index Futures Plunge on Trump's Tariffs, U.S. Jobs Report in Focus
September S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESU25) are down -0.93%, and September Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQU25) are down -1.03% this morning as U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping import tariffs fueled concerns about the outlook for economic growth. Late on Thursday, President Trump signed an executive order imposing tariffs between 10% and 41% on U.S. imports from foreign nations. Those hardest hit include Switzerland with a 39% tariff, Taiwan with a 20% tariff, and Canada, which is subject to a 35% levy on goods that do not comply with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement. Meanwhile, the U.S. president granted a one-week delay to trading partners that had received letters, with the exception of Canada. The average U.S. tariff would increase to 15.2% if the announced rates are implemented, according to Bloomberg Economics, up from 13.3% previously and well above the 2.3% level in 2024 before Trump took office. More News from Barchart With UnitedHealth Under DOJ Investigation, Should You Buy, Sell, or Hold UNH Stock Now? This High-Yield Dividend Stock Just Slashed Its Payout. Is It Time to Sell Now? Trump Won't Take Away Tesla's Subsidies. Does That Make TSLA Stock a Safe Buy Here? Tired of missing midday reversals? The FREE Barchart Brief newsletter keeps you in the know. Sign up now! Also weighing on stock index futures, shares of (AMZN) slumped over -7% in pre-market trading after the tech and online retailing giant projected weaker-than-expected Q3 operating income. Investor focus now turns to the key U.S. payrolls report. In yesterday's trading session, Wall Street's major indices closed lower. Align Technology (ALGN) plummeted over -36% and was the top percentage loser on the S&P 500 after the company posted downbeat Q2 results and issued below-consensus Q3 revenue guidance. Also, Arm Holdings (ARM) plunged more than -13% and was the top percentage loser on the Nasdaq 100 after the chip designer provided soft FQ2 adjusted EPS guidance. In addition, pharmaceutical stocks slumped after President Trump demanded that drugmakers slash U.S. prices, with Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMY) sliding over -5% and Merck & Co. (MRK) falling more than -4%. On the bullish side, Meta Platforms (META) surged over +11% and was the top percentage gainer on the Nasdaq 100 after the maker of Facebook and Instagram posted upbeat Q2 results and issued strong Q3 revenue guidance. Data from the U.S. Department of Commerce released on Thursday showed that the core PCE price index, a key inflation gauge monitored by the Fed, came in at +0.3% m/m and +2.8% y/y in June, compared to expectations of +0.3% m/m and +2.7% y/y. Also, U.S. June personal spending rose +0.3% m/m, weaker than expectations of +0.4% m/m, and personal income rose +0.3% m/m, stronger than expectations of +0.2% m/m. In addition, the U.S. employment cost index rose +0.9% q/q in the second quarter, stronger than expectations of +0.8% q/q. Finally, the number of Americans filing for initial jobless claims in the past week rose +1K to 218K, compared with the 222K expected. 'Inflation remains sticky and justifies the Fed's decision to keep interest rates unchanged at Wednesday's meeting,' said Clark Bellin at Bellwether Wealth. 'The stock market doesn't need rate cuts in order to move higher and has already posted strong gains so far this year without any rate cuts.' Meanwhile, U.S. rate futures have priced in a 61.0% probability of no rate change and a 39.0% chance of a 25 basis point rate cut at the next FOMC meeting in September. Today, all eyes are focused on the U.S. monthly payroll report, which is set to be released in a couple of hours. Economists, on average, forecast that July Nonfarm Payrolls will come in at 106K, compared to the June figure of 147K. Investors will also focus on U.S. Average Hourly Earnings data. Economists expect July figures to be +0.3% m/m and +3.8% y/y, compared to the previous numbers of +0.2% m/m and +3.7% y/y. The U.S. Unemployment Rate will be reported today. Economists forecast that this figure will creep up a tick to 4.2% in July from 4.1% in the prior month. The U.S. ISM Manufacturing PMI and the S&P Global Manufacturing PMI will be closely watched today. Economists expect the July ISM Manufacturing PMI to be 49.5 and the S&P Global Manufacturing PMI to be 49.7, compared to the previous values of 49.0 and 52.9, respectively. U.S. Construction Spending data will be released today. Economists estimate this figure will be unchanged m/m in June, compared to -0.3% m/m in May. The University of Michigan's U.S. Consumer Sentiment Index will be released today as well. Economists expect the final July figure to be revised slightly higher to 62.0 from the preliminary reading of 61.8. On the earnings front, notable companies like Exxon Mobil (XOM), Chevron (CVX), Enbridge (ENB), and Colgate-Palmolive (CL) are slated to release their quarterly results today. According to Bloomberg Intelligence, companies in the S&P 500 are expected to post an average +4.5% increase in quarterly earnings for Q2 compared to the previous year, exceeding the pre-season estimate of +2.8%. In the bond market, the yield on the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note is at 4.384%, up +0.55%. The Euro Stoxx 50 Index is down -1.84% this morning as sentiment took a hit following U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of steeper tariffs on dozens of countries. Healthcare stocks led the declines on Friday after Trump sent letters to 17 major pharmaceutical firms, including Novo Nordisk and Sanofi, urging them to reduce drug prices for U.S. consumers. The benchmark index is on track to post its biggest weekly drop since early April. Preliminary data from Eurostat released on Friday showed that the Eurozone's annual inflation rate held steady at the European Central Bank's target in July, reinforcing the argument for policymakers to keep their key interest rate unchanged next month. Separately, a survey showed that Eurozone manufacturing edged closer to stabilization in July, as factory activity shrank at the slowest rate in three years, despite a decline in new orders and a moderation in output growth. Meanwhile, Switzerland was among the countries most affected by the latest round of tariff announcements as it now faces a 39% tariff on its exports to the U.S. The country's federal council stated it remained committed to pursuing a negotiated solution with the U.S. In corporate news, Davide Campari-Milano NV ( climbed over +8% after reporting a higher Q2 operating profit. Eurozone's Manufacturing PMI, Eurozone's CPI (preliminary), and Eurozone's Core CPI (preliminary) data were released today. Eurozone's July Manufacturing PMI came in at 49.8, in line with expectations. Eurozone's July CPI rose +2.0% y/y, stronger than expectations of +1.9% y/y. Eurozone's July Core CPI rose +2.3% y/y, in line with expectations. Asian stock markets today settled in the red. China's Shanghai Composite Index (SHCOMP) closed down -0.37%, and Japan's Nikkei 225 Stock Index (NIK) closed down -0.66%. China's Shanghai Composite Index closed lower today as weak economic data from the country and concerns over global trade following U.S. President Donald Trump's new tariffs weighed on sentiment. The benchmark index notched its first weekly loss in six weeks. A private sector survey released on Friday showed that China's manufacturing activity unexpectedly slipped back into contractionary territory in July, as weakening new business growth prompted factories to cut back production. The reading, coupled with Thursday's official survey, signals weak growth momentum at the start of the third quarter, following solid growth in the first half of the year. Chinese leaders at the much-anticipated Politburo meeting signaled on Wednesday that they would hold off on introducing major stimulus for now, but vowed to more effectively implement existing pro-growth measures. Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump announced higher tariffs on dozens of trading partners. ANZ economists said in a note on Friday that 'the U.S. deals with other economies will also affect China's trade outlook.' Investor focus is now on whether the U.S.-China tariff truce will be extended after U.S. and Chinese officials wrapped up their latest round of trade talks in Stockholm earlier this week, with U.S. President Donald Trump set to make the final decision. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Thursday that the U.S. sees the framework of a trade deal with China taking shape, but it is 'not 100% done.' In corporate news, Sinopec slumped over -5% after the nation's largest oil refiner projected a 40% to 44% drop in first-half profit. The Chinese July Caixin Manufacturing PMI came in at 49.5, weaker than expectations of 50.2. Japan's Nikkei 225 Stock Index closed lower today, dragged down by weakness in the technology sector. Chip stocks led the declines on Friday, with Tokyo Electron plunging over -18% after the chip equipment maker reported disappointing Q1 results and cut its full-year guidance. The benchmark index ended the week lower. Also, shortly before Asian markets opened, U.S. President Donald Trump announced new tariff rates on dozens of trading partners, further dampening sentiment. In addition, investors digested weak economic data. A private sector survey released on Friday showed that Japan's manufacturing activity contracted in July after stabilizing in the prior month, as subdued demand dragged production back into contraction. However, the majority of the survey data was gathered prior to last week's announcement of the U.S.-Japan trade deal. As the trade agreement with Washington takes effect, 'it will be important to see if this will translate into greater client confidence and improved sales in the months ahead,' said Annabel Fiddes, economics associate director at S&P Global Market Intelligence. Meanwhile, Japan's top trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa said on Friday that the country will continue to push the U.S. to implement the agreed reduction in automobile and auto parts tariffs to 15% from 25%. In other news, the Kyodo news agency reported on Friday that a Japanese labor ministry panel plans to propose a roughly 6% increase in the national average minimum wage for this fiscal year, marking the largest such rise since at least 2002. The Nikkei Volatility Index, which takes into account the implied volatility of Nikkei 225 options, closed up +3.74% to 23.29. The Japanese July au Jibun Bank Manufacturing PMI stood at 48.9, stronger than expectations of 48.8. The Japanese June Unemployment Rate was 2.5%, in line with expectations. Pre-Market U.S. Stock Movers (AMZN) slumped over -7% in pre-market trading after the tech and online retailing giant projected weaker-than-expected Q3 operating income. Apple (AAPL) rose more than +1% in pre-market trading after the iPhone maker posted its fastest quarterly revenue growth in more than three years, easily beating analysts' estimates. Reddit (RDDT) surged over +16% in pre-market trading after the social media company posted upbeat Q2 results and issued above-consensus Q3 revenue guidance. You can see more pre-market stock movers here Today's U.S. Earnings Spotlight: Friday - August 1st Exxon Mobil (XOM), Chevron (CVX), Enbridge (ENB), Colgate-Palmolive (CL), Ares Management (ARES), Mitsui & Company (MITSY), Regeneron Pharma (REGN), WW Grainger (GWW), Dominion Energy (D), Imperial Oil (IMO), Kimberly-Clark (KMB), Cboe Global (CBOE), TELUS (TU), Fortis Inc (FTS), Church&Dwight (CHD), T Rowe (TROW), LyondellBasell Industries (LYB), Brookfield Renewable (BEP), nVent Electric (NVT), Franklin Resources (BEN), RBC Bearings (RBC), Magna Intl (MGA), EchoStar (SATS), Avantor (AVTR), Fluor (FLR), Ingredion (INGR), Oshkosh (OSK), IES Holdings (IESC), Piper Sandler (PIPR), Brookfield Business (BBU), Brightspring Health Services (BTSG), TransAlta Corp (TAC), Cinemark (CNK), Avient Corp (AVNT), Newell Brands (NWL), Arbor (ABR), Insperity (NSP), Patria Investments (PAX), WisdomTree (WT), Perella Weinberg Partners (PWP), Xenia Hotels & Resorts Inc (XHR), Dorian LPG Ltd (LPG), Interface (TILE), TELUS International (TIXT), Iradimed Co (IRMD), AdvanSix (ASIX), Fulgent Genetics (FLGT), Marcus (MCS), Butterfly Network (BFLY), Airsculpt Technologies (AIRS), Johnson Outdoors (JOUT), Ocugen (OCGN), AG Mortgage Investment (MITT), Escalade (ESCA). On the date of publication, Oleksandr Pylypenko did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. This article was originally published on Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Here's when the economic data may start showing the tariff impact
The US economy will undoubtedly feel the impact of President Trump's tariffs. But when might it start showing up in the data? Morgan Stanley chief global economist Seth Carpenter took a closer look to get a rough idea. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Catalysts. You, of course, along with everybody else has been following the effects of tariffs here in the US and globally. Um, we know that there is a lag, uh, because of when and how the tariffs have been instituted. This is something that Chair Powell has been talking about. What's your view on the question of when we will start to see it more and whether that effect is going to be sustained? Yeah, I know. It's a key, key question here, and so we tried to do a bunch of work looking at what happened in 2018, for example, looking at everything we can scrounge from, uh, looking at changes in prices for supply chains. Looks like, uh, in a macro sense, it's about three, four months after tariffs get implemented that you start to see it in the inflation data, and then it's probably two, maybe three quarters until you start to see the effects of tariffs pushing down economic growth. If you remember back in 2018, uh, when President Trump was president before, tariffs on China were imposed the second half of 2018. We saw some disruption to manufacturing because two-thirds of what we import from China are either capital goods or intermediate goods that go into manufacturing in the US. So the tariffs are just taxes on US manufacturing. We saw manufacturing and industrial production start to fall in the second half of 2018 and keep falling for 2019. So where are we this time around? Well, we know that we just got some inflation data for the month of June, and it looks like the most of the tariff-sensitive categories started to show that pickup. So that's kind of that three or four month lag that we had in mind. So we expect, uh, the inflation data to keep showing increases in tariff-sensitive, uh, categories for the next several months, really, uh, pushing up inflation for the third quarter quite notably. And then, you know, the fourth quarter, we're probably going to see a big drag on the economy coming in from tariffs, augmented by the drag that the immigration restriction is doing. So we're seeing everything play out in the data now as we had anticipated. And so Seth, that implies that people on the street who were waiting for the Fed to cut rates, they might be disappointed for a while, not to mention the president himself. Yeah, I think that's right. Our base case, once we had the announcement of tariffs coming in faster, bigger, sooner than we had originally thought, they all came in really aggressively in the beginning of the year, we changed our forecast. We said if that's the way it's going to work out, the Fed probably won't cut rates at all this year in 2025. The logic being, and it's very consistent with what, uh, Chair Powell said yesterday, inflation is still above target, and the labor market for now is just fine. And so there's no reason for the Fed to cut in that circumstance. If inflation goes higher from here, well, that gives them all the more reason to stay where they are with policy slightly restrictive. And even if and when we start to see some degradation in the economy, some slowdown in the labor market, if inflation is still now high and rising at that point, the bar for them to cut rates has got to get worse, uh, as long as inflation is rising. So that's how we get to the idea that they're probably not going to cut rates this year. Uh, the market was in a very different place from us, uh, a month ago, two months ago, uh, judging from where things are now, the market's putting a little bit less than even odds on a cut in September, reducing the expectation for cuts this year. Uh, so I'd say the market is coming to the same view that we have. Um Seth, sort of looking at it as a case study, I know you're looking at autos and auto pricing, which has not seen sort of the effect of tariffs. Um, so could you walk us through that just as an example to sort of illustrate how they you get these these lags and the effect? Absolutely. Now, the auto industry is very much the the exception that proves the rule in this case. Uh, it's a industry very, very large, and yet dominated by a much smaller number of firms. And what we think we're hearing anecdotally and possibly seeing in the data is that for now, some of the larger firms are are waiting. They're absorbing some of the costs in their margin until they get a better sense of exactly where these tariffs are going to end up. There's also a sense that they can wait and see if, you know, maybe they can take some market share, uh, because, um, you know, other other firms are facing higher costs. And if you can keep your prices down for a while and take some market share while the rest of the industry is is suffering, then that's another possibility. So I do think the auto industry is about a bit of pain now in terms of absorbing the costs in the margin, that can't last forever. And so we expect those prices and autos to start to come up in the next few months as well, maybe a bit more of a delay than the rest of the economy. Related Videos US GDP Grows by 3% in Second Quarter IMF's Gourinchas Says Tariffs Causing Tepid Growth Job openings data falls short of estimates Goldman's Kaplan Says Fed Should Ready for September Cut Sign in to access your portfolio
