Chips Crashed 21%. The Market Didn't Care. Here's Why That Matters
1 extracted signal · 0 resolved · 1 still active
Looking for Black SwansIndependent analyst profile- Source published
- 10 Aug 2026, 11:00 UTC
- Recorded by Tahlil Plus
- 10 Aug 2026, 13:05 UTC

AI-generated source summary
The analysis compares the performance of chip stocks (SOX) and the broad market (S&P 500) during a specific period, highlighting contrasting trends. SOX experienced a significant decline, dropping from a record high of 14,655 on June 22nd to 11,285 by July 31st, a decrease of approximately 23%. It then partially recovered to 12,357 by August 7th. Conversely, the S&P 500 showed resilience, dipping slightly from 7,610 on June 2nd to 7,490 on August 3rd, but then breaking out to a new record high of 7,758 by August 7th. The data suggests that when chip stocks experienced sell-offs of 1% or more, the S&P 500 typically saw an average decline of 1.15% over a 20-year period. However, in 2026, the correlation appears to have weakened, with the S&P 500 showing only a 0.78% decline when SOX fell by 3% or more. The analysis also notes historical data on S&P 500 returns following all-time highs, indicating a tendency for the index to rise in the subsequent six months, with a batting average of 76% over 17 past episodes.
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