Analysts headed by Dan Ives believe that the impact of these tariffs could be even worse than previous major market crashes, such as the dot-com bubble and the 2008 financial crisis.

Tech stocks now make up a higher percentage of the market than during the dot-com bubble — which Edwards is famous for calling — and US stocks are now an exorbitant 75% of global market cap.

Investing.com -- The dot com bubble of the late 1990s was a period of extraordinary growth and speculation in technology stocks, culminating in a dramatic crash in early 2000. In a report published ...

The origins of the bubble trace back to the mid-1990s, when internet adoption surged and a wave of high-profile initial public offerings (IPOs), including Netscape in 1995 and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN ...

To highlight this risk, Reid pointed to the chart below, which shows that U.S. consumers' bullishness toward domestic equities over the next 12 months has exceeded their optimism during the dot ...

I watched the dot-com bubble deflate — not pop — from 2000 through 2001. The AI echoes are clear.

The dot-com bubble, while disruptive, ultimately led to a period of rapid innovation and technological advancement. The analogy to the dot-com bubble further underscores this optimism.

The dot-com bubble collapsed in March 2000, and the S&P 500 declined 49% by October 2002. Could the AI boom cause a similar stock market crash?

The Nasdaq's troubles might only be getting started, as technology stocks could be heading for a crash similar to the lengthy bear market that followed the collapse of the dot-com bubble.

The proof is in the pudding that Wall Street's hottest artificial intelligence (AI) stock may be in trouble.