NH Investment & Securities expects the Kospi to trade between 5,000 and 6,000 from Nov. 9 to Nov. 13 after the index fell 11.7% from 5,730.74 on Oct. 30 to 5,059.69 on Nov. 6. A rebound in U.S. semiconductor stocks on Nov. 6, including gains of 11% for AMD, 7.7% for Intel and 6.3% for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. American Depositary Receipts, could support South Korean chip shares. Analysts said easing concerns about U.S. artificial-intelligence data-center regulation, lower U.S.-Iran war risk and continued AI infrastructure and memory demand could stabilize sentiment, while foreign investor outflows remain a major downside. CoreWeave’s third-quarter earnings, due after the U.S. market closes on Nov. 10, and U.S. October inflation data will help determine whether semiconductor and growth stocks recover. Samsung Electronics closed at 188,700 Korean won on Nov. 6, while Hanwha Investment & Securities identified roughly 180,000 Korean won as a potential historical bottom range. Anthropic’s planned Nasdaq initial public offering, projected at around $100 billion before Thanksgiving on Nov. 26, could also divert global funds from South Korean semiconductor shares.