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CNBC's Oct 15 Morning Squawk and corroborating coverage from Reuters, Bloomberg, and BLS data confirm markets sliding on AI debt concerns and hotter-than-expected September CPI.

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Home/Markets/Markets slide on AI spending fears and hot CPI data
VERIFIEDBy Xavier Rivera·Thursday, October 15, 2026 at 9:07 AM AST·1 min read

Markets slide on AI spending fears and hot CPI data

According to CNBC's Morning Squawk, stocks fell Wednesday on worries over AI-related debt loads, and September CPI came in hotter than expected, marking the 66th straight month above the Fed's 2% target. Chip stocks extended losses in Thursday premarket trading.

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Markets slide on AI spending fears and hot CPI data
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TL;DRAI · 60 sec read

U.S. stocks fell Wednesday as investors questioned heavy AI borrowing, and September CPI rose more than forecast. CoreWeave shares fell more than 15 percent, Dell had its biggest one-day loss in more than a year, and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq each dropped more than 1 percent. Chip stocks kept sliding in Thursday premarket trading, with Nvidia down 1.6 percent. Annual CPI has now topped the 2 percent target for 66 straight months, the longest stretch this century.

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⚐ CORRECTEDThursday, October 15, 2026 at 10:42 AM EDT

Correction (Oct 15): An earlier version said Wall Street opened lower Thursday with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq down more than 1% and CoreWeave down more than 15%. Those moves happened in Wednesday's session; on Thursday morning, futures and chip stocks were lower in premarket trading.

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According to CNBC's Morning Squawk newsletter, U.S. stocks slid in Wednesday's session on worries about AI infrastructure overspending, and inflation data came in hotter than expected. Nasdaq futures were lower ahead of Thursday's open.

CoreWeave shares dropped more than 15% on AI debt concerns. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite each fell more than 1% on Wednesday, their worst days in over two months, as investors questioned heavy borrowing by tech firms for AI build-outs. Dell posted its biggest one-day loss in more than a year. Chip stocks kept falling in Thursday premarket trading, with Nvidia down 1.6%. Source: CNBC ↗

Annual CPI topped the 2% target for the 66th straight month. September consumer prices, released Wednesday, rose more than economists forecast on a 12-month basis, driven largely by energy costs. The streak is the longest above the Federal Reserve's target this century, per a CNBC analysis. Source: CNBC ↗
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Diesel prices remain elevated ahead of the midterms. Analysts see little near-term relief despite President Trump's recent diesel deal with Russia. A container ship sank in the Strait of Hormuz on Wednesday as Iran steps up attacks on commercial vessels. Source: CNBC ↗
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