Julie Morgan

A news outlet reported that the South Korean company plans to ship the semiconductors to NVIDIA as early as the third week of February.

The report said, citing unnamed industry sources, that the HBM chips will be used to power NVIDIA's Vera Rubin AI accelerators.

Luckin Coffee continues to take aim at Starbucks.

The coffee chain announced the official inauguration of its 30,000th store on Sunday.

It's the first origin flagship in Shenzhen.

China's Luckin Coffee is targeting Starbucks' high-end roastery market with a new flagship in the South, marking its first major move from budget stores that once helped it surpass Starbucks in store count.

Luckin has a vast network across more than 300 Chinese cities and is expanding its presence in Singapore, Malaysia, and the U.S.

According to a CNBC report, in contrast to Luckin's typical offerings priced at roughly $1 or $2 for an Americano or latte, the flagship store has nudged prices slightly higher for a range of pour-over and cold brew coffee drinks.

This store also marks Luckin's first adoption of high-end semi-automatic coffee machines.

I have a look at a few other articles that are trending on Seeking Alpha.

China is reportedly urging banks to curb U.S.

Treasury exposure.

Elon Musk is prioritizing building a city on the moon over Mars.

As the dollar goes up, B of A says so goes Trump's approval ratings.

And the Super Bowl indicator returns as Wall Street superstition.

A couple of items on our Catalyst watch for the day.

The spinoff of Becton, Dickinson & Company's biosciences and diagnostic solutions business and merger with Water Corporation will become effective after the close.

And sports betting stocks DraftKings and FanDuel will be on watch as analysts digest the impact of the Super Bowl results on Q1 hold rates.

The house has seen disappointing results versus the betting public in the last two big games.

On Wall Street, the Dow S&P and Nasdaq futures are in the red.