
Why Is ‘₩50,000 Samsung’ Struggling While Global Semiconductor Stocks Soar? (Oct 11, 2024)
created At: 3/15/2025

Sell
This analysis includes a sell recommendation. Please carefully review all mentioned risk before proceeding.
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Fact
Samsung Electronics closed at ₩58,900 (-2.32%), breaking below ₩60,000 for the first time in 17 months.
The stock is down over 11% in the past month.
Foreign investors sold $5.57 billion in Korean stocks in September, the biggest sell-off since May 2021.
S&P 500 hit its 44th record high this year, while TSMC’s strong earnings boosted semiconductor stocks.
U.S. semiconductor stocks surged: ASML (+2.63%), ARM (+3.36%), Qualcomm (+2.33%).
Opinion
The divergence between Korean and U.S. stock markets is stark. What’s even more concerning is the growing polarization within the semiconductor sector itself. While TSMC, ASML, and ARM continue to rise, Samsung Electronics remains weak, suggesting that this is not just about industry trends but a structural shift in competitive positioning.
The large-scale foreign outflows reflect diminishing confidence in South Korean firms’ global competitiveness. If this trend persists, Samsung Electronics' declining stock price may not be a short-term correction but a sign of structural revaluation.
Core Sell Point
The weakening competitiveness of South Korean semiconductor firms in the global AI and memory markets could mean that Samsung’s stock decline is not just a temporary dip but a structural revaluation. A short-term rebound is unlikely without a clear competitive turnaround strategy.
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