AMD (AMD) erases its post-Huang rally, and Broadcom (AVGO) gives back most of it as chip stocks slide

AMD and Broadcom logos with the headline AMD erases its post-Huang rally, and Broadcom gives back most of it

Key points

  • AMD and Broadcom gave back most or all of their gains from the day Jensen Huang resigned
  • Nvidia was on track for its longest streak of weekly losses since 2012, Reuters reported
  • CoreWeave and Nebius fell 6% to 10%, while Cerebras rose after its earnings

Chip stocks fell sharply on Nov. 13, and the two rivals that rallied the day Jensen Huang resigned as Nvidia's CEO gave back most or all of that rally. AMD (AMD) closed down 8.8% at $534.06, and Broadcom (AVGO) closed down 4.8% at $347.01. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 3.4%.

On Nov. 12, AMD rose 5.9%, and Broadcom rose 5.5% while Nvidia (NVDA) fell 4.3%. At the Nov. 13 close, AMD was 3.4% below its Nov. 11 close, and Broadcom was 0.5% above it.

Fresh concerns about Nvidia "reignited a selloff in technology shares," Reuters reported. Earlier in the day, the report said Nvidia was on track for its longest streak of weekly losses since October 2012. Nvidia closed down 2.0% at $162.85. The week was Nvidia's sixth straight weekly loss, and the stock ended 12.7% below where it closed on Nov. 6.

StockNov. 12 changeNov. 13 changeChange since Nov. 11 close
Nvidia (NVDA)-4.3%-2.0%-6.3%
AMD (AMD)+5.9%-8.8%-3.4%
Broadcom (AVGO)+5.5%-4.8%+0.5%
Micron (MU)-1.6%-2.5%-4.1%
Marvell (MRVL)-2.6%-4.7%-7.1%
Arm (ARM)-1.8%-4.6%-6.3%
TSMC (TSM)-1.9%-1.7%-3.6%
Applied Materials (AMAT)-3.6%-2.7%-6.2%
Intel (INTC)-2.1%-2.5%-4.5%
Philadelphia Semiconductor Index-0.5%-3.4%-4.0%

Source: Yahoo Finance daily closes. Nov. 11 was the last close before Nvidia announced Huang's resignation.

Neoclouds fell, and Cerebras went the other way

CoreWeave (CRWV) closed down 6.1% at $53.13. We reported earlier on Nov. 13 that CoreWeave is reportedly seeking a $4 billion loan backed by Meta contracts. Nebius (NBIS) closed down 9.9% at $115.88 and has fallen 25.1% since its Nov. 11 close, including a 16.8% drop on Nov. 12.

Cerebras (CBRS) closed up 11.2% at $108.72 after it posted a surprise adjusted profit, raised its 2026 forecast, and signed Microsoft as a cloud customer.

Inflation and Anthropic's IPO are also on investors' minds

The October Producer Price Index came in slightly softer than expected but was still up 6.5% from a year earlier, its largest annual gain since November 2022, according to the Reuters report. "It shows that inflation continues to be a problem," said Jon Zetlmaier, founder of Zetlmaier Wealth Management.

Anthropic's IPO next week could also pull money from other AI stocks. "Something that will be interesting to see is if all the supply of new equity is going to be absorbed in a way that doesn't result in selling other AI stocks to kind of fund that," said Angelo Kourkafas, senior global investment strategist at Edward Jones.

The Nasdaq Composite closed down 0.9%, and the S&P 500 closed down 0.4%.

Frequently asked questions

Why are chip stocks down on November 13, 2026?

Fresh concerns about Nvidia after Jensen Huang's resignation reignited a selloff in technology shares, Reuters reported. The October Producer Price Index, up 6.5% from a year earlier, and Anthropic's IPO the following week were also on investors' minds.

How much did AMD stock fall?

AMD closed down 8.8% at $534.06 on November 13, 2026. AMD had risen 5.9% on November 12, the day Huang resigned, and closed 3.4% below its November 11 close.

Is Nvidia stock still falling?

Nvidia closed down 2.0% at $162.85 on November 13, 2026, 6.3% below its November 11 close. The week was Nvidia's sixth straight weekly loss, and Reuters reported that Nvidia was on track for its longest streak of weekly losses since October 2012.

Did any AI chip stocks rise on November 13?

Cerebras closed up 11.2% at $108.72 on November 13, 2026, after Cerebras posted a surprise adjusted profit, raised its 2026 forecast, and signed Microsoft as a cloud customer.

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Dennis Singleton
Dennis Singleton

Dennis Singleton was born in Australia and later moved to the United States. He has spent years following the markets, but what keeps his attention is how AI is built. He writes about the companies behind the technology, from semiconductor designers and advanced packaging to photonics, memory, networking, and the hardware powering modern AI. His approach starts with filings, earnings, and industry research, then translates the important details into clear, straightforward analysis without unnecessary hype.