Friday’s Chip Bounce Left the Week’s Stock Losses Intact.

U.S. chip shares recovered only part of Thursday’s damage when markets closed on Friday, Nov. 6. The Nasdaq Composite rose 1.09 percent to 24,579.42, and the S&P 500 added 0.31 percent to 7,376.86. The Dow still fell 237.33 points, or 0.46 percent, to 51,285.73.

Thursday had been the worst day for the major indexes since April 2025. The Nasdaq dropped 5.52 percent to 24,315.00 and entered a correction, more than 10 percent below its recent high. Friday’s bounce, including CNBC’s report that Nvidia was nearly 3 percent higher after a 9 percent drop, did not erase that session. For the week, CNBC reported the Nasdaq still down 3.4 percent, the S&P 500 down 2.7 percent, and the Dow down 0.9 percent.

The selling was tied to concern that Democratic election wins could slow data-center construction. No electric rate, grocery price, or change to an existing fixed loan was announced with the rebound.

Did Friday’s stock bounce lower a household bill or a fixed loan payment? No household price or existing-loan change was announced. The verified move is a partial rebound in the Nasdaq and S&P 500, a lower Dow, and losses that remained for the week.