CNBC host: The collapse of the US stock market is inevitable, and CEOs are collectively silent out of fear.

OpenAI's annualized revenue has been revised to $50 billion, leading to declines in stock prices for Nvidia, AMD, and others. Market sentiment is divided: some warn of IPO risks and widening losses, while others are optimistic about the $4 trillion AI investment outlook.

Goldman Sachs maintains a Buy rating on Dell, highlighting that its AI server deliveries are 4-6 weeks faster than industry peers, supporting its premium. The report warns of potential memory supply shortages in 2027 and emphasizes that storage attach rates and operational leverage are key to margin expansion, while enterprise AI adoption is still in its early stages.

Elon Musk announced that SpaceX has obtained the 800MHz frequency band, calling it an industry earthquake. This move caused the stocks of telecom giants such as AT&T and Verizon to plummet significantly after hours, while SpaceX’s share price rose against the trend. The market is concerned that satellite mobile communications will disrupt the traditional landscape.

On October 9th, shares of smart sensing technology company Oxford Metrics OMG1.L fell by 14% to 30 pence, marking their lowest level since March 2015. The company expects an adjusted operating loss of between £500,000 and £3.9 million for fiscal 2026, while the market consensus was for a profit of £3 million. Oxford Metrics noted that key markets served by its motion capture division, Vicon, remain soft, with R&D funding under pressure and major projects in the industrial vision and measurement systems business facing delays. The company has acquired the assets of Move AI to enhance Vicon’s AI-based motion capture technology and reach more customers and markets. Year-to-date, the share price has dropped about 45%, including the decline on the day. (For the convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters has automated translation of its reports into various other languages. As automated translation may be inaccurate or lack necessary context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of the translated text and provides it as a convenience only. Reuters is not responsible for any damage or loss caused by the use of automated translation features.)