Telegram’s core domain, t.me, has been placed on serverHold status by the .me registry, according to International Cyber Digest. That status removes the domain from the global DNS, which means all t.me links become inaccessible. Domain records show the change took effect today. As of publication, Telegram, the .me registry, and backend operator Identity Digital had not issued a public explanation. The development centers on a key Telegram domain widely used for link access, making the status change notable for users trying to open t.me addresses. No cause for the action was provided in the source report, and no additional statement was cited from the parties involved.

Hedge funds stepped up purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to Goldman Sachs data cited by BlockBeats. The buying marked the largest accumulation in nearly three and a half years and came after two straight weeks of the biggest selling in the sector since June 2024. Semiconductor stocks now make up 10% of hedge funds’ total exposure, double the level seen a year earlier. That figure, however, remains below the 14% peak recorded in May. The move suggests hedge funds are betting that the recent sell-off in semiconductor shares has run its course.

Hedge funds sharply increased purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to data cited by BlockBeats from Goldman Sachs. The buying marked the largest accumulation in nearly three and a half years and came right after the sector went through its biggest two-week selling stretch since June 2024. Semiconductor names now account for 10% of total hedge fund exposure, double the level seen a year earlier. That said, the share is still below the 14% peak recorded in May. The move suggests hedge funds are positioning for the view that the semiconductor sell-off has run its course.

Hedge funds sharply increased purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to data cited by BlockBeats from Goldman Sachs. The buying was the largest in nearly three and a half years and came after the sector had just gone through its biggest two-week sell-off since June 2024. The shift suggests funds have moved from cutting exposure to rebuilding positions in chip names. Semiconductor stocks now account for 10% of total hedge fund exposure, double the level seen at the same time last year. Even so, that share remains below the 14% peak recorded in May. Goldman Sachs’ data was cited as showing that hedge funds are betting the sell-off in semiconductor stocks has run its course.

Hedge funds sharply increased purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to Goldman Sachs data cited by BlockBeats. The buying marked the biggest accumulation in nearly three and a half years, following what the report described as the largest two-week selloff since June 2024. Semiconductor stocks now account for 10% of hedge funds’ total exposure, double the level seen at the same time last year. Even so, that figure remains below the 14% peak recorded in May. The positioning suggests hedge funds are betting that the recent selloff in semiconductor shares has run its course. The update points to a notable shift in sentiment after back-to-back weeks of heavy selling in the sector.

Hedge funds sharply increased purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to data cited by BlockBeats from Goldman Sachs. The buying marked the biggest accumulation in nearly three and a half years, following what Goldman described as the largest two-week selloff in the sector since June 2024. The shift pushed semiconductor stocks to 10% of hedge funds’ total exposure, double the level seen a year earlier. Even so, that figure remains below the 14% peak recorded in May. Goldman’s reading of the move is that hedge funds are positioning for the semiconductor selloff to be over. The report points to a notable turn in fund positioning after a recent period of heavy selling pressure in the sector.

Hedge funds sharply increased their purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to data cited by BlockBeats from Goldman Sachs. The buying marked the biggest accumulation in nearly three and a half years and came right after the sector logged its largest two-week selloff since June 2024. The move pushed semiconductor stocks to 10% of total hedge fund exposure, double the level seen a year earlier. Even so, that figure remains below the 14% peak recorded in May. The positioning suggests hedge funds are betting that the semiconductor selloff has run its course.

Hedge funds sharply increased purchases of U.S. semiconductor stocks last week, according to data cited by BlockBeats from Goldman Sachs. The buying marked the biggest accumulation in nearly three and a half years and came after the largest two-week selling stretch since June 2024. Semiconductor stocks now account for 10% of hedge funds’ total exposure, double the level seen a year earlier. That said, the share remains below the 14% peak recorded in May. The positioning shift suggests hedge funds are betting that the sell-off in semiconductor shares has run its course. The move is notable because it follows a period of heavy liquidation and points to a rapid reversal in fund flows into the sector.