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KIOXIA MARKET VALUE
SoftBank overtakes Toyota as Japan's most valuable company on AI boomSoftBank Group has become Japan's most valuable company, surpassing Toyota Motor. This shift highlights investor excitement for artificial ...- Global Markets: Japan's Nikkei retreats from record high as AI rally sparks cautionJapan's Nikkei index pulled back from its record high on Wednesday. Investor caution emerged regarding the rapid rise in AI stocks. Tokyo E...
- Global Markets | Japan's Nikkei gives up early gains as tech shares fallJapan's Nikkei index closed lower on Tuesday. Technology stocks declined, mirroring U.S. markets. Positive economic data supported shares l...
- US Stock Market: AI-fueled memory supercycle boosts chip stocks while hardware companies struggleThe AI boom is causing a global memory chip shortage. This is creating winners among chip makers like Micron and Samsung, whose shares are ...
- AI angst in US stocks sends global money chasing Asia’s winnersAsian stocks are outperforming US markets as fears of AI-driven business disruption hit American tech firms. Investors are shifting towards...
- Why Sandisk stock (SNDK) surged 22% to $334.75 as Sandisk’s AI memory boom fuels an 800% rally — is SNDK the new AI king?Sandisk stock (SNDK) stunned Wall Street on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, by surging 21.92% to close at an all-time high of $334.75. The flash ...
- Wall Street sinks as investors fret about rate cutsWall Street experienced significant declines on Thursday, driven by steep losses in AI heavyweights like Nvidia. Investors scaled back expe...
- Kioxia's shares rise in debut, valuing Japan chipmaker at $5.3 billionKioxia, formerly known as Toshiba Memory, was bought for 2 trillion yen in 2018 by a Bain-led consortium from Toshiba after a long and cont...
- Kioxia sets IPO price range of 1,390-1,520 yen per share, sources sayThe price range compares with an indicative price of 1,390 yen set in November and gives the Japanese maker of flash memory chips a market ...
- Bain-backed chipmaker Kioxia's market value set at $4.9 billion in IPOKioxia, backed by Bain Capital, is set to go public with a market value estimated at around $4.85 billion. The IPO is expected to raise app...
- Bain sought $10 billion valuation for Japan's Kioxia, investors only wanted to pay halfThe valuation gap complicates the buyout firm's effort to exit its six-year-old investment in Kioxia. It reflects concerns investors have o...
- Bain-backed chipmaker Kioxia scraps October IPO plan, sources sayBain had been targeting a market value of 1.5 trillion yen ($10.39 billion) for Kioxia but the recent sell-off in shares of its listed peer...
- View: Nvidia isn't the only one getting a massive AI boostAmong those companies dwarfed by the $200 billion jump in Nvidia’s value are two of the most-important enablers of the AI revolution. Betwe...
- Wall Street rises as chipmakers lead tech shares higherInvestors are eyeing results from Microsoft Corp, Tesla Inc, IBM and Intel this week to see how their business are coping with the threat o...
- If we have invested $2 bn in last 12 months, then $10 billion in the next 5 yrs not ambitious: Bain Capital’s David Gross-LohA Bain-consultant-turned-PE rainmaker, believes India is fast catching up as global corporations adapt to a diversified global supply chain...
- New bankruptcy code has made it all a transparent & streamlined process: Bain Capital’s David Gross-LohIndia has the potential to show the highest growth in GDP, in the next 12 months, maybe anywhere. I might be missing some small country, bu...
- Toshiba plans to split into three firms, shareholder reaction in focusJapan's Toshiba Corp has outlined plans to break up into three independent companies by spinning off two core businesses - its energy and i...
- Japan shares rise as IT sector shines on bright semiconductor outlookSentiment in Japan brightened after the Bank of Japan's tankan survey showed business sentiment has returned to where it was before the ons...
- IPOs in Japan haven’t been this hot since the dot-com bubbleThe average initial pop for IPOs in the Japanese market this year was nearly 130 per cent, the most since 1999.
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