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Nvidia CEO: sell-off in technology stocks is a buying opportunity Huang: AI sector is still in the early stages of building its infrastructure Reading time - 3 minutes Published: June 7, 2026 20:54 * South Korea's Kospi index fell as investors cut their bets on AI stocks * Nvidia has signed a multi-year agreement with SK Hynix to manufacture advanced generations of memory chips * Huang: You should be happy because you can buy stocks at discounted prices Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, said the technology stock sell-off represents a buying opportunity, emphasizing that AI infrastructure development is in its early stages. Nvidia and SK Hynix announced an agreement to develop AI memory chips. Huang described AI as set to become a global infrastructure like the internet. Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, said that the sell-off that has hit global technology stocks since last week represents a buying opportunity, stressing that AI infrastructure development has only just begun. South Korea's benchmark Kospi index fell on Monday as investors reduced their bets on AI stocks that had fueled the rally in global equity markets. Also, concerns about AI overvaluation pressured technology stocks globally, while their US counterparts fell on Friday due to fears of possible interest rate hikes. Responding to questions about how to view the recent downturn, Huang said the sector is still in the early stages of building the infrastructure that will form the foundation of the AI-driven future. Agreement between Nvidia and SK Hynix Nvidia and SK Hynix announced on Monday that they had reached a multi-year agreement to develop future generations of memory chips dedicated to AI, a win for the South Korean company competing with Samsung Electronics in the fast-growing sector. Shares including SK Hynix pared some losses after South Korean President Lee Jae-myung said on Monday that he believes the local market is still undervalued. Huang said: "We are at the beginning of this phase, and whatever happened in the stock market, you should be very happy because now you can buy at discounted prices." He added: "Everyone should be very excited," in comments to reporters after meeting with SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won in Seoul. AI as global infrastructure Like many of his peers in the technology sector, Huang has repeatedly emphasized that AI will drastically transform wide sectors of the global economy and change how people work and live. This is expected to drive demand for data centers and chips needed to power future AI services to high levels. He said: "It is well accepted that AI will become infrastructure for the world, just as the internet became infrastructure for the world."

Manufacturers have started developing DDR6 RAM with an eye on 2028. By Daniel Whitaker Game Journalist at 7GrandSteps | Reviews and Gameplay Articles Last updated: May 05, 2026 Samsung, SK hynix, and Micron - the biggest names in memory - have quietly started work on DDR6 standardization. JEDEC hasn't signed off on final specs yet, but companies are already coordinating with substrate suppliers to get test samples out the door. The initial clocking target is 8,800 MT/s (roughly on par with top DDR5 modules), with a roadmap that hopes to push toward 17,600 MT/s later on. To keep signals usable at those rates, the proposed physical approach shifts from DDR5's 2x32-bit lanes to a 4x24-bit arrangement, i.e., narrower lanes but more parallel channels. Classic DIMM connectors create real physical limits, so the supply chain is looking to CAMM2 as a form factor that preserves signal paths better - whether it becomes dominant depends on board-level adoption and vendor buy-in. Expect early customer validations in 2027; broader commercialization and mass shipments are penciled in for 2028-2029, primarily aimed at AI DCs (AI data centers). That timeline still assumes a lot of integration work (PHY IP, thermal behavior, supply logistics, etc.), so consider these dates provisional rather than carved in stone.