Shares of the world's largest corporate Bitcoin treasury company, Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ: MSTR, formerly MicroStrategy), experienced a punishing sell-off during standard trading on June 24, plunging 9.26% to close at $94.22. The drop undercuts the psychologically critical $100 threshold on a split-adjusted basis for the first time since early 2024, trading heavily toward its fresh 52-week low of $92.28.

SanDisk Corporation (NASDAQ: SNDK) experienced an explosive 11.94% post-market surge, vaulting to $2,150.83 after closing the standard June 24 trading session down 2.15% at $1,921.42.

Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC) is firmly back in the spotlight as a massive intraday trend reversal and major infrastructure announcements pushed the stock up over 3% during standard trading, followed by an explosive 5.14% after-hours rally to $138.69.

Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: MU) has officially crossed into the trillion-dollar club, crushing its Fiscal Q3 2026 earnings with jaw-dropping numbers that underscore the structural, near-insatiable demand for high-bandwidth memory (HBM) and data center infrastructure. The memory maker announced its fifth consecutive revenue record, pushing the stock up over 14% in extended trading to approximately $1,195.97, coming within striking distance of its 52-week high of $1,213.56.

U.S. chipmaker Micron Technology reported fiscal third-quarter revenue of $41.46 billion, up fourfold from a year earlier, and adjusted EPS of $25.11, both well above expectations. The company said it has signed 16 long-term supply agreements that secure about $22 billion of revenue commitments over the next three to five years, while gross margin rose to 84.9%. Japanese and South Korean equities rallied on the news, with the Nikkei 225 up 3.78% in early trade and the Kospi gaining 5.22%, as investors bought AI- and chip-linked stocks.

Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) reported a standout fiscal third quarter as AI-related memory demand lifted revenue to $41.46 billion and adjusted earnings to $25.11 per share. Those results exceeded analyst expectations of $35.84 billion in revenue and $20.78 in adjusted EPS, according to estimates tracked by London Stock Exchange Group (LSE: LSEG). Micron shares jumped 15% in after-hours trading.

Waterways Leisure Tourism’s IPO moved into its third day of bidding after the issue was 51% subscribed by the end of Day 2. Retail demand led the book, with that portion subscribed 2.34 times, while the QIB tranche had no bids. The grey market premium stood at ₹5, implying a potential listing gain of around 0.6%.

Asian tech stocks jumped after Micron Technology said it had secured $22 billion in memory chip commitment orders and Qualcomm forecast $15 billion in data-center business sales by 2029. Japan’s Nikkei rose more than 2%, South Korea’s KOSPI gained 5.5%, and MSCI’s Asia-Pacific ex-Japan index added 1.3%. Nasdaq futures climbed 1.8% and S&P 500 futures rose 0.5%. Oil prices fell on easing geopolitical tensions, a move not directly tied to the tech-led market rally.

Micron Technology jumped about 15% after the market close after its quarterly sales forecast beat Wall Street estimates, signaling sustained AI-driven demand for high-bandwidth memory and data-center chips. The strength in US futures helped lift Asian equities, with South Korea’s Kospi up nearly 5% in early trading and the MSCI Asia Pacific Index up more than 1%. SK Hynix also said it plans a US listing and is seeking about $29 billion in the offering.

U.S. stocks finished mixed, with the Nasdaq 100 down 0.4%, the S&P 500 off 0.1% and the Dow up 0.4%. Chipmakers extended their slide for a third session, fueling questions over the pace of the rally in AI-related stocks since late March. Micron Technology is due to report after the close, after its daily turnover topped $70 billion. Oil fell below $70 a barrel as weak housing data added to expectations the Federal Reserve could turn less hawkish, though near-term sentiment was led by pressure on technology shares.