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Weekly Market Review: Week 24 (June Week 2)

A Volatile Week Shaped by Iran Missiles and a 3-Year-High CPI — From a KOSPI Circuit Breaker (-8.29%) to an +8% Rebound, with Ceasefire Hopes Turning the Weekend

HHaelangdal·Founder AnalystJune 14, 202614 min readWeekly Review
Bottom Line

A volatile week where geopolitical fear (Iran missiles) and a 3-year-high CPI (+4.2%) threw the market up and down, before Trump's 'deal essentially agreed' turned the weekend toward risk appetite. KOSPI rode a roller coaster from a circuit breaker (-8.29%) to an +8.18% rebound. Next week, the 6/16-17 FOMC decides the rate path after the CPI beat, and whether the Iran deal is actually signed decides whether risk appetite holds.

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Reader's Brief — 30-second TL;DR

Intermediate
Why Now

6/8 Iran-Israel missile exchange + lingering US chip-plunge aftershock -> KOSPI circuit breaker -8.29% (7,484) -> 6/9 Jensen Huang 'buy the dip' -> KOSPI +8.18% (8,097) -> 6/10 US May CPI +4.2% (3-year high) -> rate fear, Dow -953 -> 6/11 Trump cancels Iran strike, 'deal essentially agreed' -> Nasdaq +2.54%, oil $86 -> 6/12 deal imminent, KOSPI +4.63%, foreigners net buy 2.7T won, SpaceX IPO +19% on day one.

Winners ?? Losers

Recovery leaders — SK Hynix, Samsung (the 6/9 memory-duo surge), KOSPI (foreigners returning). Hit by volatility — margin leverage (6/10 forced selling at a 3-year high), oil (-4% on Hormuz reopening hopes). New — SpaceX (SPCX) record IPO debut. Monitoring — the 6/16-17 FOMC dot plot (after CPI +4.2%), an actual Iran deal signing, the Treasury yield path, and whether KOSPI holds 8,100.

Watch For

Reading depth
  1. 01Mon 6/8 — Circuit Breaker -8.29%, an Isolated Korean PlungeIn the end, the 6/8 plunge was not a global synchronized selloff but an isolated Korean drop exposed to a geopolitical shock.Jump to section
  2. 02Tue 6/9 — KOSPI +8.18% Record Rebound, Jensen Huang's 'Buy the Dip'6/8 and 6/9 were exact mirrors — while Korea broke first and bounced first, the US moved slowly in the opposite direction.Jump to section
  3. 03Wed 6/10 — May CPI +4.2% 3-Year High, Rate Fear Reignites (Dow -953)The 6/10 decline was not damaged fundamentals but a macro reset, as the 3-year-high inflation print pushed the rate discount back up.Jump to section
  4. 04Thu 6/11 — Trump 'Deal Essentially Agreed,' Risk Appetite Ignites (Nasdaq +2.54%, Oil $86)On 6/11, the market swapped its whole bet from inflation fear to war-end hope. Oil, -4% to $86, stripped out the war premium most honestly.Jump to section
  5. 05Fri 6/12 — Deal-Imminent Rally + SpaceX, the Largest IPO in History, +19% on Day One6/12 was the day geopolitical relief and a major new listing overlapped to paper over the week's fear with risk appetite.Jump to section
  6. 06Week in Review — Geopolitics vs Inflation, an Anatomy of VolatilityThe HBM-demand fundamental was intact; what hurled prices around were headlines: Iran's missiles, the CPI, and a single Trump remark.Jump to section
  7. 07The Week Ahead — 6/16-17 FOMC, an Iran Deal Signing, CPI FalloutW24 was a week ruled by headlines, not fundamentals — Iran missiles made a circuit breaker, and deal hopes made an +8% rebound.Jump to section

Mon 6/8 — Circuit Breaker -8.29%, an Isolated Korean Plunge

June Week 2 opened with a plunge. KOSPI fell -8.29% (7,484), triggering a circuit .

Two negatives overlapped — geopolitics and the chip aftershock

Two things had piled up over the weekend. One was the aftershock of the prior Friday's (6/5) US chip plunge. The other was a new geopolitical shock — the Iran-Israel missile exchange. When the two overlapped, foreigners dumped Korean equities. Samsung -10% and SK Hynix -7% — the memory duo was the center of the drop.

Korea stood alone

The same day, the US actually rebounded — Micron rose +10%. As the session after the 6/5 plunge, US chips drew bargain buying. In the end, the 6/8 plunge was not a global synchronized selloff but an isolated Korean drop exposed to a geopolitical shock. Within the same memory cycle, the US bought while Korea sold — an asymmetric day.

Takeaway

In the end, the 6/8 plunge was not a global synchronized selloff but an isolated Korean drop exposed to a geopolitical shock.

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This report is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Investment decisions should be made based on your own judgment and responsibility. The analysis and opinions contained herein are based on information available at the time of writing and are subject to change.

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