Hong Kong
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1
HKMA Urges Banks to Broaden Yuan Usage as Renminbi Internationalisation Accelerates
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority has formally urged local banks to widen the scope of renminbi usage, signalling a policy push to deepen RMB internationalisation via the Hong Kong hub. The directive arrives as the yuan finds firmer footing against a softening US dollar, with the PBoC setting the USD/CNY fix at 6.8047, stronger than the prior 6.8088. BNY analysts note yuan gains are beginning to undermine the structural undervaluation thesis. The move aligns with broader Beijing policy to expand offshore RMB liquidity pools, with Hong Kong as the primary conduit.
Why it matters: A sustained HKMA-driven push to expand RMB usage shifts assumptions around HKD-RMB funding cost convergence and could alter capital flow patterns through the Stock Connect; investors long HKD-denominated assets or short RMB internationalisation theses need to reassess the policy cadence.
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2
PBoC Cuts Government Bond Purchases to Nine-Month Low, China 10Y Yield Rebounds
The People's Bank of China reduced its open-market government bond purchases to a nine-month low in June, injecting only a net 10 billion yuan, in a clear signal of wariness over further yield declines. China's 10-year yield rebounded in response to the cutback, reversing the recent bull-flattening trend. Bloomberg characterised the move as the PBoC managing against excessive duration rally rather than tightening liquidity per se. The policy shift has direct implications for the cost of carry on CNY bonds and the attractiveness of RMB-denominated fixed income to offshore investors.
Why it matters: PBoC actively leaning against bond-rally momentum resets assumptions on the pace of China rate easing and duration risk in EM bond portfolios; cross-read to global EM fixed income positioning and CNY yield curve steepening trade.
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3
Hong Kong Launches Gold Clearing and Settlement System Next Week, Targeting Price-Setting Role
Hong Kong is set to process its first gold settlement through a new clearing and settlement system on Tuesday, a milestone in the city's ambition to become an international gold price-setter. Sources note that large gold bars have already been physically flown into Asia from London, the US, and Europe in anticipation of the launch, indicating meaningful pre-positioning by institutional players. The system is designed to compete directly with the London OTC market and the COMEX futures complex for Asian price discovery. Timing coincides with elevated gold prices and ongoing de-dollarisation flows.
Why it matters: A functional Hong Kong gold clearing platform could divert material physical and paper gold flows from London/COMEX, repricing Asian gold basis and affecting global gold market microstructure; relevant for commodity desks with gold basis or regional arbitrage exposure.
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4
HKEX IPO Pipeline Hits 534 Firms; HK$380B Fundraising Projected for 2026 as Chinese Banks Displace Global Rivals
Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing reported 35 IPO launches in a single three-week period, with 534 firms in the approval pipeline and full-year fundraising projected at HK$380 billion (~US$49 billion). Chinese investment banks, led by CICC, have taken the top rankings in both Hong Kong and mainland league tables, displacing Goldman Sachs and other global banks from the most profitable deal flow. Separately, Anker Innovations' HK$4.6 billion HKEX IPO adds to the tech-led listing wave. This structural shift reflects Beijing's intent to build domestic investment banking champions alongside a revival of Hong Kong's capital markets function.
Why it matters: The scale of the pipeline is a positive re-rating catalyst for HKEX's earnings and valuation; the displacement of global banks by CICC and peers materially shifts fee-pool assumptions and has cross-read implications for global IBD revenue estimates at US and European banks with heavy HK exposure.
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5
Mainland Investors Buy Net HK$27.1B via Stock Connect in June, Favouring SMIC and Zhipu AI
Onshore Chinese investors turned net buyers of Hong Kong equities in June, purchasing a combined HK$27.1 billion (US$3.5 billion) via the Stock Connect, reversing a HK$3.6 billion outflow in May. The top targets were SMIC and Zhipu AI (Knowledge Atlas Technology), indicating a deliberate rotation into domestic AI semiconductor and large-model plays listed in Hong Kong. The reversal coincides with China's AI stocks surging 65% in H1 2026 and the Hang Seng Tech Index rising over 2% intraday on rotation out of US semis following the Meta cloud-glut scare. Kuaishou surged 6% on the open.
Why it matters: The southbound flow reversal is a direct sentiment and positioning signal: mainland capital is re-engaging with Hong Kong-listed AI/semi names, which supports valuation re-rating of the Hang Seng Tech Index and provides a cross-read on domestic Chinese conviction in the AI hardware upcycle even as US semi stocks correct.
Japan
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1
Yen hits 39-year lows; Japan MoF signals 'ambush' intervention tactics, coordination with US
The yen slumped to historic lows near 161 before partially rebounding as Finance Minister Katayama repeatedly signaled readiness to act on excessive FX volatility, with Reuters confirming Japan is in close contact with the US Treasury. An exclusive Reuters report cited sources saying Tokyo has shifted to 'ambush' intervention tactics designed to wrong-foot yen short sellers rather than telegraphing moves in advance. The sharp moves drew heightened options hedging activity ahead of the US July 4th holiday-shortened session. Nikkei Asia separately reported markets perceive the BoJ as falling behind the curve, compounding structural yen weakness.
Why it matters: A yen at 39-year lows with an interventionist MoF and a BoJ perceived as behind the curve is the central cross-asset risk: a surprise intervention or disorderly unwind of yen carry trades directly threatens levered long positions in US tech and global risk assets, as the August 2024 episode illustrated. Investors need to re-price the probability and size of intervention versus structural JPY weakness.
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2
Japan's fiscal 'animal spirits' $2.3tn plan puts BoJ in difficult policy spot — FT
Japan unveiled a ¥340 trillion ($2.3 trillion) fiscal expansion package aimed at stimulating private investment and reigniting economic dynamism, per Nikkei Asia. The Financial Times simultaneously flagged that the scale of fiscal expansion materially complicates the BoJ's normalization path, creating a policy contradiction: aggressive fiscal stimulus pressures inflation and bond yields upward, yet the BoJ's reluctance to hike aggressively is already being blamed for yen weakness. The policy divergence reinforces the 'BOJ behind the curve' narrative embedded in current yen dynamics.
Why it matters: A government-driven fiscal impulse of this magnitude forces a reassessment of Japan's JGB supply outlook and the BoJ's rate trajectory; if fiscal dominance constrains BoJ hikes, structural yen weakness deepens and carry-trade dynamics persist — a key driver assumption for JPY, JGB, and global risk positioning.
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3
Yen carry-trade unwind risk resurfaces as explicit threat to US tech rally
Multiple market analysts flagged that yen carry-trade unwind fears are re-emerging as a direct tail risk for the US tech equity rally, with the bloomingbit/Bloomberg cross noting the mechanism: a sharp JPY appreciation from intervention or BoJ surprise hike forces leveraged carry unwinds, triggering forced selling in high-beta US tech. Soft US payroll data published during the session eased Fed hike bets temporarily, which reduced but did not eliminate the carry incentive. MUFG flagged intervention risks specifically tied to softer payrolls shifting rate differentials.
Why it matters: This is a direct cross-read: yen carry at 39-year extremes is a systemic risk to US tech multiples and global equity positioning; any position-sizing in Mag-7 or high-multiple AI names must account for the non-trivial probability of a rapid JPY reversal as in August 2024.
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4
Kioxia ships AI data-center flash memory samples; stock surged 8.6x in H1 2026
Kioxia has begun shipping samples of new high-density 3D NAND flash memory optimized for AI data center workloads, targeting improved efficiency and transmission speeds. Separately, a market recap noted Kioxia Holdings was the top-performing Nikkei stock in H1 2026 with an 8.6x gain, while the Nikkei 225 itself rose 40% in the same period, led by AI semiconductor names. The stock experienced intraday volatility during the session, briefly falling ¥1,100 before recovering. The new product samples represent a tangible step toward commercialization of AI-optimized flash, a product category competing with HBM for data-center memory wallet share.
Why it matters: Kioxia's AI flash sampling signals an emerging competitive read on the memory complex: if enterprise AI workloads increasingly adopt high-density NAND alongside HBM, this reshapes the memory market share and pricing outlook — a cross-read for Samsung, SK Hynix, Micron, and the broader AI infrastructure capex cycle.
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5
SoftBank plans 10-gigawatt-scale AI compute rental venture launching this month
SoftBank is establishing a new venture this month to rent AI compute capacity in the US at a target scale of 10 gigawatts by approximately 2030, according to Japan Times. The structure involves SoftBank Group and a mobile carrier subsidiary co-developing data center capacity to be sold as a cloud-like service. At 10 GW, this would represent one of the largest single AI infrastructure commitments globally, adding to SoftBank's existing $100bn+ US investment pledges. The announcement follows SoftBank's deepening alignment with the US AI buildout narrative.
Why it matters: A 10 GW AI compute commitment from SoftBank is a major demand signal for the AI infrastructure supply chain — power equipment, cooling, GPU/accelerator procurement, and hyperscaler co-development; it reinforces the durability of AI capex as a consensus driver and may shift expectations for SoftBank's own balance sheet risk and earnings trajectory.
Korea
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1
KOSPI surges 5.76% back above 8,000 as Samsung rises 8.22%, SK Hynix 10.88%
The KOSPI staged a dramatic V-shaped rebound to reclaim the 8,000 level, with Samsung Electronics jumping 8.22% and SK Hynix surging 10.88%, driven by institutional buying following softer-than-expected US payrolls data that eased Fed tightening expectations. KRX activated a buy-side sidecar circuit mechanism as the rally accelerated. The Korean won also strengthened concurrently. Despite the single-day bounce, the index posted a weekly loss as AI demand uncertainty weighed on semiconductors earlier in the week, with Samsung/SK Hynix leveraged ETFs recording ₩212 trillion in trading volume with net losses over the period.
Why it matters: The violent intraday reversal — from below 8,000 to a 5.76% close — driven by semis reflects how tightly KOSPI is correlated with global AI capex sentiment; any reassessment of HBM/memory demand cycles directly moves index positioning and carries cross-read implications for Nvidia, TSMC, and global AI infrastructure multiples.
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2
Bank of Korea new governor backs CBDCs, explicitly rejects stablecoin framework
The new BoK governor has publicly endorsed central bank digital currencies as Korea's preferred digital money path while distancing the institution from private stablecoin adoption. This marks a clear policy stance divergence from jurisdictions moving toward licensed stablecoin regimes (e.g., Hong Kong, Singapore, US). The position comes amid the KRW hitting a 17-year low earlier this week and South Korea extending KRW trading to 24 hours under FX pressure, adding urgency to the monetary policy framing.
Why it matters: BoK's explicit CBDC preference over stablecoins signals Korea will not be an early adopter of stablecoin-friendly regulation, removing a potential near-term catalyst for crypto-adjacent fintech plays; as a cross-read, this contrasts with US/Asia stablecoin momentum and is relevant for investors monitoring regulatory divergence across global crypto policy.
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3
Celltrion Q2 operating profit surges 77% YoY to ₩430bn on high-margin product mix shift
Celltrion reported Q2 operating profit of ₩430 billion ($278 million), up 77% year-on-year, beating its own guidance of ₩400 billion, with sales rising 35.2% to ₩1.3 trillion — both record highs for the April-June period. The beat was driven by a higher share of new high-margin biosimilar products and improved cost structure, suggesting pricing power is holding in key Western markets. Management reaffirmed confidence in full-year targets.
Why it matters: The margin mix shift — not just volume growth — is the key signal: it upgrades the earnings quality assumption for Celltrion and provides a positive read-through for Korea's broader biosimilar sector thesis, particularly regarding US market penetration ahead of further patent cliffs.
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4
Toss designated Korea's first fintech financial conglomerate, faces bank-equivalent oversight
Korea's Financial Services Commission is set to formally designate Viva Republica (Toss) as a financial conglomerate later in July, subjecting the fintech platform to the same consolidated supervision framework applied to major banking groups since 2021. Toss now spans banking, brokerage, and insurance with rapid user growth. The designation introduces group-level capital adequacy, risk management, and cross-subsidiary exposure rules that could constrain Toss's aggressive expansion pace and IPO optionality.
Why it matters: This is a structural regulatory inflection for Korea's fintech sector: tighter oversight raises the compliance cost floor and could compress Toss's valuation multiples pre-IPO, while setting a precedent for how other super-app fintechs (domestic and regional) will eventually be regulated — a cross-read for Asia fintech platform investors.
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5
Korean conglomerates pledge ₩312 trillion ($201.7bn) AI and SMR investment in Yeongnam region
Samsung, SK, Hyundai Motor, and Hanwha unveiled a combined ₩312 trillion investment plan for southeast Korea's Yeongnam region under President Lee Jae-myung's tripolar development strategy, targeting chips, AI data centers, small modular reactors, aerospace, and space infrastructure. Hanwha alone committed ₩55 trillion by 2040 covering launch vehicles, satellites, and AI data centers. The announcements were made at a government-presided briefing, signaling strong policy coordination and fiscal alignment between the administration and chaebols.
Why it matters: The scale and policy-directed nature of this capex commitment reinforces Korea's structural positioning in AI infrastructure and defense/aerospace supply chains; for investors, it validates long-duration capex assumptions for Samsung (HBM/foundry), SK (data centers), and Hanwha (defense/SMR) while also signaling fiscal stimulus tailwinds that could partially offset Korea's stagflation and FX headwinds.
India
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1
RBI tells Parliament crypto poses systemic threat; regulation deemed too difficult
The Reserve Bank of India reiterated to a parliamentary panel that virtual digital assets including cryptocurrency represent a threat to the economy, and that regulating them is extremely difficult. This is the RBI's most formal, on-record articulation of its anti-crypto stance in a legislative forum. The testimony effectively signals that a permissive regulatory framework for crypto is off the table in the near term, reinforcing India's position as a restrictive jurisdiction. No quantitative relief or timeline for regulation was offered.
Why it matters: Kills any residual probability of India emerging as an Asian crypto-friendly jurisdiction; cross-read for global stablecoin/crypto-adjacent equity positioning — confirms India will not be a demand catalyst for regulated crypto products. Investors benchmarking India against MAS or HKMA frameworks should revise expectations sharply downward.
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2
RBI FX swap window spurs ICICI Bank's first benchmark dollar bond since 2017
ICICI Bank is planning a benchmark US dollar bond sale of at least $500 million — its first since 2017 — under the RBI's concessional foreign exchange swap facility designed to incentivise Indian banks to tap offshore funding markets. Sources cited by Reuters confirm ICICI joins peers already using the window. The RBI swap facility effectively subsidises offshore borrowing costs, reducing the bank's cost of dollar funding and easing domestic liquidity pressure. This marks a structural policy shift in how Indian banks manage their liability mix.
Why it matters: The RBI swap window is incrementally opening India's banking system to international capital markets in a meaningful way; a successful ICICI benchmark deal would benchmark pricing for the broader Indian banking sector's offshore issuance and signals the RBI is comfortable with increased foreign liability exposure — relevant for EM credit spreads, India sovereign CDS, and bank NIM models.
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3
India June Services PMI slips to 57.4, 17-month low; hiring near standstill
India's June Services PMI came in at 57.4, down from prior months and the weakest reading in 17 months, while the Composite PMI eased to 57.1. New business expansion hit its slowest pace in over two-and-a-half years and hiring growth nearly stalled, driven by cooling domestic demand. Export orders provided partial offset. Business confidence dipped on economic and global uncertainty headwinds. CareEdge concurrently projects FY27 food CPI at 6% and headline CPI at ~5%, noting the monsoon deficit as the primary upside risk.
Why it matters: The simultaneous deterioration in new orders and hiring at a 17-month low PMI challenges the consensus thesis of India's services sector as an unconditional growth engine; combined with a projected 6% food inflation, this narrows the RBI's easing room and complicates the bullish domestic consumption re-rating — material for positioning in rate-sensitives, NBFCs, and consumption-linked equities.
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4
India grants two-year exemption to four Chinese power equipment firms for government tenders
The Indian government granted a two-year exemption to four Chinese electrical equipment companies — including TBEA Energy and Nanjing Electric India — allowing them to bid on government power sector tenders, reversing restrictions imposed after the 2020 India-China border clash. The policy change, aimed at easing project execution delays, triggered a selloff of up to 10% in Indian power equipment stocks including Hitachi Energy, GE Vernova, and Siemens Energy India. Authorities stipulated the exemption is not to be treated as a precedent.
Why it matters: Direct competitive threat to the structural multi-year re-rating thesis in Indian power equipment names; the reversal of post-2020 China-exclusion policy is a material negative for domestic and global power equipment incumbents competing for Indian government contracts, and signals geopolitical recalibration in India's infrastructure procurement that investors in this thematic had not priced.
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5
Adani Enterprises upsizes QIP to Rs 15,000 crore on 3.8x oversubscription; HCLTech wins $1.14bn European mega-deal
Adani Enterprises raised its QIP to Rs 15,000 crore (~$1.8bn) after receiving bids worth Rs 38,000 crore (3.8x covered), signalling robust institutional appetite for the Adani Group post-regulatory scrutiny — funds earmarked for a PVC plant, road projects, and debt reduction. Separately, HCLTech ended a three-year mega-deal drought by signing a $1.14 billion contract with a European client, guaranteeing $228 million in annual revenue (~1.6% FY27 revenue growth). The HCLTech deal comes as Nifty IT rallied ~3% on soft US jobs data reducing Fed rate hike fears.
Why it matters: The Adani QIP oversubscription is a sentiment inflection for FII re-engagement with the conglomerate and India's infrastructure capex cycle broadly. HCLTech's mega-deal breaks a critical drought that had weighed on the stock's relative underperformance versus TCS/Infosys, providing a concrete order-book catalyst ahead of Q1 results — together these two events shift the earnings revision and capital flow narrative for India's infrastructure and IT sectors in H2 FY27.
Asia Tech
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1
White House accuses Seoul of discriminatorily targeting Coupang, escalating US-Korea trade tension
A White House official formally stated that the South Korean government has 'singled out' Coupang in a regulatory probe, characterizing the action as an unfair trade practice inconsistent with bilateral trade commitments. A US House committee report separately concluded the crackdown violated trade agreements, while an ex-Trump official warned the dispute could strain the US-Korea security alliance. Seoul's Blue House and presidential office pushed back, denying nationality-based discrimination and disputing the scale of any data breach. The confrontation is escalating to diplomatic and legislative levels simultaneously, raising the prospect of formal trade mechanism activation.
Why it matters: This introduces a new US-Korea bilateral trade friction vector at a sensitive moment for tariff negotiations; if it advances to formal KORUS FTA dispute proceedings or is linked to broader tariff talks, it creates headline risk for Korean platform stocks (Coupang is NYSE-listed) and could complicate Korea's posture in ongoing US trade negotiations affecting semis and other exports.
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2
Korea prepares KRW hedging for SK Hynix's $29.4B Nasdaq IPO currency flows
Bloomberg reports that South Korean authorities are preparing to manage currency inflows associated with SK Hynix's Nasdaq listing, expected around July 10, which at ~$29.4 billion would be among the largest US equity listings in years. The KOSPI rebounded sharply, with Samsung and SK Hynix leading a ~5% index recovery after a turbulent AI-demand-driven selloff earlier in the week. Leveraged ETFs tracking Samsung and SK Hynix saw 212 trillion won in trading volume alongside significant losses, indicating extreme retail positioning activity. The listing will create a new USD-denominated float for a company that generates the majority of global HBM supply.
Why it matters: A $29.4B Nasdaq listing of the world's leading HBM producer is a structural event for global semis positioning — it expands investable float, potentially triggers passive index inclusion flows, and the FX management angle signals Korean authorities are treating this as a macro-level capital flow event; investors in both KRW and global tech must model the rebalancing impact.
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3
Samsung in talks with Anthropic to manufacture custom AI inference chips
Multiple sources report that Anthropic is in advanced discussions with Samsung to produce a custom AI chip, which would represent Anthropic's first proprietary silicon effort and Samsung Foundry's most high-profile AI ASIC customer win in the current cycle. The deal would reduce Anthropic's dependence on Nvidia GPUs and potentially displace TSMC as the default AI ASIC partner for frontier AI labs. Samsung's foundry division has been under pressure to close the yield and capacity gap with TSMC; a flagship Anthropic tape-out would be a major validation. Jim Cramer cautioned on CNBC that details remain unconfirmed rumors, but multiple Korean and global outlets are independently reporting active negotiations.
Why it matters: If confirmed, this is a direct competitive read for TSMC's AI ASIC monopoly and a potential inflection for Samsung Foundry's order book and margin trajectory; it also signals that frontier AI labs are accelerating custom silicon strategies, which compresses the long-term addressable market for merchant GPU vendors including Nvidia.
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4
Kioxia ships 10th-gen flash memory samples to AI data centers; SoftBank plans 10GW US AI compute rental
Kioxia has begun sample shipments of its 10th-generation NAND flash memory specifically optimized for AI data center workloads, marking the first commercial step toward higher-capacity flash replacing or supplementing DRAM in inference infrastructure. Separately, SoftBank disclosed plans to rent AI compute in the US at a 10-gigawatt scale via a new entity called SB Neo, entering the US neocloud market directly. Kioxia stock surged 8.6x in H1 2026 according to Moomoo data, leading the Nikkei 225's 40% H1 rally, and the sample shipment announcement supports the thesis that NAND is capturing incremental AI data center spend.
Why it matters: Kioxia's 10th-gen sample shipment is a tangible read on the NAND-for-AI demand curve and a competitive signal to Samsung and Micron; SoftBank's 10GW compute rental plan at this scale reframes the company from an AI investor to an AI infrastructure operator, with major implications for its balance sheet leverage and its impact on US hyperscaler capacity pricing.
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5
Apple seeks US clearance to buy Chinese CXMT memory chips; Samsung-Micron-Hynix face price-fixing class action
Apple is reportedly seeking US government clearance to source DRAM from China's CXMT, which would mark the first major Western OEM validation of a Chinese memory supplier and directly threaten the Samsung-SK Hynix-Micron oligopoly's pricing power. Separately, Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron are named in an antitrust class action alleging DRAM price-fixing, adding litigation overhang to the sector. A Seeking Alpha analysis characterizes DRAM as 'hitting the bargain bin,' consistent with near-term spot price softness. Together these developments emerge against the backdrop of the KOSPI memory sector's sharp mid-week selloff on AI demand fears before the Friday recovery.
Why it matters: CXMT winning Apple qualification would be a structural negative for Korean and US memory pricing power and could accelerate US export control reviews of Chinese memory; the class action adds a litigation discount to all three major DRAM stocks and, if CXMT approval proceeds, creates a direct read-through to HBM supplier margin assumptions as Chinese competition eventually moves up the value chain.
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