According to CoinMeta, as reported by Cailian News on October 30th, the mediocre performance during the key financial reporting season that determines the trading prospects of AI led to a decline in the stock prices of global chip manufacturers. Investors are increasingly concerned about soaring costs and the sustainability of demand. The latest triggering factors include Amazon's large-scale capital expenditure figures and Intel's sales forecasts that fell short of expectations due to weak demand for personal computer processors. This has further exacerbated investors' concerns regarding the high financing costs of the AI boom and whether these substantial investments will yield returns. Asian chip manufacturers saw widespread declines, with South Korean SK Hynix and Japanese Advantest experiencing the largest drops, both exceeding 6%. The South Korean KOSPI index once fell by 4.3%. The founder of Floodlines Research and investment strategist Anna Wu stated, "This financial reporting season has been tough for artificial intelligence companies; most have been hit by both the artificial intelligence bubble and inflation concerns. Higher financing costs and credit risks may ultimately force hyperscale data center operators to slow down their expansion efforts."