New York Bought Chip Shares. Seoul’s Market Still Fell 6%.

Friday’s New York bounce did not travel cleanly overseas. The Nasdaq rose 1.1% and the S&P 500 gained 0.3% after Thursday’s tech sell-off, the BBC reported. CNBC put the Friday closes at 24,579.42 for the Nasdaq, up 1.09%, and 7,376.86 for the S&P 500, up 0.31%. The Dow still fell 237.33 points, or 0.46%, to 51,285.73.

South Korea did not join that bounce. The Kospi closed down 6%, and chipmaker SK Hynix fell more than 10%, the BBC said. London’s FTSE 100 declined 1.01%. CNBC said the Nasdaq still lost 3.4% for the week and the S&P 500 lost 2.7%.

The drop and the rebound are share prices. Neither report announced a U.S. utility rate, a loan reset, or a consumer fee. A lower chip stock does not, by itself, change the price of a device.

Did Friday’s stock bounce lower a household bill? No household price or existing-loan change was announced. The verified move is a partial U.S. rebound beside a 6% drop in South Korea’s Kospi.