US stocks have closed sharply lower as big banks warn equity markets could be headed for a drawdown, reflecting mounting concerns over stretched valuations.
All three major US stock indexes slid well into negative territory after the chief executives of Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs stoked fears of a potential market bubble, with the S&P 500 having climbed to a series of all-time highs, largely powered by the artificial intelligence boom.
The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq suffered their biggest one-day percentage drop since October 10 on Tuesday.
Tech shares weighed particularly heavily on the Nasdaq, with six of the "Magnificent Seven" AI-related momentum stocks losing ground on the day.
The Philadelphia SE Semiconductor index dipped 4.0 per cent. JPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimo

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