Here’s a look at some stocks trending on Yahoo Finance after following a slew of earnings reports:

Read more live coverage of corporate earnings here.

The sale resumed in bitcoin (BTC-USD) on Tuesday after a quiet start to the week, pushing the cryptocurrency below $69,000. ether (ETH-USD) also dropped to $2,013 per token as bearish sentiment returned and the crypto market searched for a sense of direction.

The losses came after a volatile week that saw Bitcoin struggle worst daily drop since November 2022, followed by a strong rebound.

Bernstein analyst Gautam Chhugani wrote in a note Monday morning that the bear case for bitcoin remains weak, however.

“The current bitcoin price action is a mere crisis of confidence,” Chhugani wrote. “Nothing is broken, no skeletons will appear.”

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Gold (GC=F) is trading consistently above $5,000 an ounce, holding a two-day gain after a historic selloff,

While many traders debate whether prices have bottomed out, banks remain bullish on the outlook for gold. David Wilson, strategist at BNP Paribas, said the precious metal it can go up to $6,000 later this year as geopolitical risks persist and investors look for risk protection.

Bloomberg reports:

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The Financial Times reports:

Donald Trump’s administration intends to save companies like Amazon (AMZN), Google (GOOG) and Microsoft (MSFT) of upcoming chip rates as they race to build the data centers powering the AI ​​boom.

The Commerce Department plans to offer US hyperscalers tariff reductions, which would be tied to investment commitments made by Taiwan-based chip group Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM, 2330.TW), people familiar with the matter said.

The exemption scheme underscores President Trump’s determination to impose chip tariffs and incentivize domestic U.S. chipmaking, while offering some relief for companies driving the rapid expansion of U.S. AI, which rely heavily on imports. semiconductors.

Trump has used the threat of rates to drive more manufacturing in the United States. But the administration has stopped short of imposing broad tariffs on Taiwan’s semiconductors, which would affect Big Tech’s AI supply chain.

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About Semiconductor (WHERE) shares skidded in premarket trading on Tuesday, falling 4%, after the company reported lower fourth-quarter profit than a year ago, but said it is seeing “signs of stabilization” in its key markets.

The chipmaker reported earnings per share of $0.45 on revenue of $1.53 billion, missing estimates of earnings of $0.59 per share and falling below earnings per share of $0.88 in the same period a year ago, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence. The company’s revenue for the fourth quarter was in line with estimates.

The company saw year-over-year sales declines across all of its business groups: Power Solutions, Analog & Mixed Signal and Intelligent Sensing. Intelligent Sensing was the only segment to see sales grow quarter-over-quarter, while Power Solutions and Analog & Mixed Signal sales fell 2% and 5%, respectively.

For the first quarter, On Semiconductor expects revenue of $1.43 billion to $1.53 billion, which is a midpoint below the consensus estimate of $1.5 billion. Adjusted diluted earnings per share are expected to be between $0.56 and $0.66; Wall Street expects $0.61.

Bloomberg reports:

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AP Finance Reports:

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