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Company NameCORE16 Inc.
CEODavid Cho
Business Registration Number762-81-03235
Address83, Uisadang-daero, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, 07325, Republic of KOREA

Test1

article
셀스마트 대니 프로필 사진셀스마트 대니
Is Your Stock at Risk? Top 10 U.S. Companies Most Exposed to the China Slowdown (Apr 13, 2025)
created At: 4/14/2025
Strong Sell
Strong Sell
This analysis strongly recommends selling due to identified risk factors. Please review the details carefully before making a decision.
NVDA
NVIDIA
AVGO
Broadcom
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Fact
Top 10 U.S. Stocks by China Revenue Exposure Las Vegas Sands (LVS): 63% Qualcomm (QCOM): 62% KLA (KLAC): 51% Wynn Resorts (WYNN): 47% Intel (INTC): 40% Nvidia (NVDA): 39% Corning (GLW): 39% Broadcom (AVGO): 32% Aptiv (APTV): 28% Teradyne (TER): 26% All are potentially vulnerable to disruptions from export restrictions, supply chain barriers, or demand slowdowns driven by political friction.
Opinion
As trade tensions rise, these companies face multi-dimensional exposure: from falling Chinese consumer demand to tightening export controls and supply chain inefficiencies. Companies with over 50% of revenue tied to China may face disproportionate earnings downside in a worst-case scenario.
Core Sell Point
Firms highly reliant on Chinese revenue streams are structurally exposed in the current phase of U.S.–China trade escalation. Investors should be cautious of earnings volatility, regulatory risk, and long-term market access disruptions.

As U.S.–China trade tensions escalate, a select group of U.S.-listed companies with significant revenue exposure to China may be facing heightened earnings risk.
According to Goldman Sachs and CarbonFinance, these companies span various industries, yet share a common vulnerability: China accounts for a substantial portion of their total sales.

Las Vegas Sands (LVS, 63%) and Wynn Resorts (WYNN, 47%) generate a majority of revenue from Macau-based casino operations, effectively tying performance to the Chinese consumer economy.
Qualcomm (QCOM, 62%) and Intel (INTC, 40%) rely heavily on Chinese handset and electronics clients for chip sales.
Even Nvidia (NVDA, 39%), despite its AI and datacenter-driven growth, remains exposed to export risks should high-performance chip restrictions broaden.

Other notable names include:

  • KLA Corp (KLAC, 51%) – semiconductor inspection tools

  • Corning (GLW, 39%) – display glass

  • Broadcom (AVGO, 32%) – networking chips

  • Aptiv (APTV, 28%) – auto electronics & wiring

  • Teradyne (TER, 26%) – semiconductor test equipment

If tariffs increase or export controls are expanded, these companies could see near-term volatility in earnings, paired with declining investor sentiment tied to geopolitical uncertainty.

Source: https://t.me/insidertracking/8975

[Compliance Note]

  • All posts by Sellsmart are for informational purposes only. Final investment decisions should be made with careful judgment and at the investor’s own risk.

  • The content of this post may be inaccurate, and any profits or losses resulting from trades are solely the responsibility of the investor.

  • Core16 may hold positions in the stocks mentioned in this post and may buy or sell them at any time.

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