Morning scan on November 14: Overnight global markets have once again doused A-shares with cold water.

The mood of A-share investors is like a roller coaster. Just yesterday, the domestic market hit a new high, and now I wake up to find that the US stock market has plummeted.

The hardest hit by this round of sell-off? Tech stocks. Nvidia fell 3.58%, while Intel fared worse, dropping over 5%. Chip giants like AMD, Oracle, and Broadcom saw declines of over 4%, and Tesla plummeted by 6.64%.

The storage sector was not spared either - Micron Technology fell over 3%, SanDisk plummeted nearly 14%, and Western Digital and Seagate Technology dropped 5% and 7% respectively. It seems that after being shorted by certain institutions, the days of glory for AI concept stocks have temporarily come to an end.

The three major indexes collectively fell: the Nasdaq plummeted by 2.29%, the S&P 500 dropped by 1.66%, and the Dow Jones evaporated nearly 800 points, down by 1.65%. Most traditional blue-chip stocks followed suit, but Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway rose against the trend by 1.83%, with the old man's risk-averse allocation winning again.

U.S.-listed Chinese stocks were not able to stand out either. The Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index fell by 1.59%. Alibaba, although it rose by 4% at one point due to the launch of the "Qianwen" project to compete with ChatGPT, ultimately closed up only 1.22%. Baidu plummeted by 6.43%, Xpeng Motors dropped by 3.3%, Bilibili fell by 4.78%, and WeRide experienced a severe drop of 8.32%.

The European market is similarly sluggish: the German DAX30 index fell by 1.39%, the French CAC index slightly decreased by 0.11%, and the Euro Stoxx 50 index declined by 0.77%. Safe-haven asset gold also fell.

The global market's recent correlated adjustment means that the A-shares might have to hold steady at the opening today.