DRAM: Hereβs why this SK Hynix, Micron, Samsung ETF is falling today
π The Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM) slumped over 8% in pre-market trading, falling to $937 and dropping 25% from its yearly high.
π°π· SK Hynix stock tumbled more than 15% in South Korea, marking its worst single-day performance on record.
π Micron Technology reported revenue jumping 300% to over $40 billion with guidance expecting Q4 fiscal revenue of $50 billion.
π° Samsung Electronics posted soaring operating profits of $58.5 billion and revenue of $112 billion in its last quarter.
π Western Digital, SanDisk, and Seagate Technology all fell between 3% and 4.7% as sentiment waned across the sector.
π The ETF has broken below the neckline of a head-and-shoulders technical pattern and the 50-day moving average.
πΈ Traders are booking profits after memory stocks have more than doubled in value over the past year.
β οΈ Investors fear that memory spending is nearing its peak, which could force earnings downgrades across the group.
π― Technical analysts target a bounce off the $50 psychological area before potential further downside to $45.
π¦ The ETF holds 74% of its assets in top-tier memory makers Samsung, Micron, and SK Hynix.
- Micron reported revenue jumping 300% to over $40 billion with management expecting fiscal fourth-quarter revenue to hit $50 billion.
- Samsung Electronics published strong numbers last week with operating profits soaring to $58.5 billion and revenue hitting $112 billion.
- Analysts expect Micron's annual revenue to jump 246% to $129 billion and SanDisk's annual revenue to hit $20 billion.
- Margins are expected to jump for the sector due to rising memory prices in the US and other countries.
- The ETF has successfully grown assets under management to over $24 billion in just three months since its April launch.
- SK Hynix stock tumbled by over 15% in South Korea, marking its worst single-day performance on record.
- Samsung Electronics stock dropped by over 10% as sentiment in the industry waned significantly.
- Micron Technology fell by 4% in pre-market trading while the ETF signals further downside via a head-and-shoulders breakdown.
- The sector faces a key risk that memory prices could roll over fast enough to force earnings downgrades across the group.
- Traders are booking profits after most of these shares have more than doubled this year, creating short-term volatility.
- Technical analysis indicates the fund may continue falling potentially to the psychological level of $50 and further to $45.