Even during the day, they were still talking about funds seeking safety and hiding in pharmaceuticals and defense industries—by night, the whole tone changed. Oversold software stocks collectively lifted their heads, and tokenized stocks on-chain followed suit.

This U.S. stock move isn’t just a one-way selloff; it’s a reshuffling. Semiconductors and AI hardware got knocked down as U.S. Treasury yields climbed higher. The money didn’t leave—it turned around to buy beaten-down software and streaming stocks that had been falling for a long time.

On-chain real data:
$INTU on +3.9% (about 1.36B U in volume)
$ADBE on +3.7% (about 1.25B U)
$SPOT on +4.4% (about 1.26B U)

Over in the U.S., it’s even more intense: Monday.com +7%, HubSpot +6%, Intuit +5%. Netflix, Salesforce, and Adobe were all picked up by funds together.

My take: this isn’t that software company fundamentals suddenly improved. It’s a rebalancing between “expensive AI hardware” and “cheap software.” The biggest gainers are actually the SaaS and streaming names that were cut the hardest before—classic oversold rebound plus rotation, not the start of a new logic. Don’t mistake the bounce for a reversal.

Risk needs to be made clear: tokenized stocks don’t equal direct ownership. There are few holders of these on-chain coins and liquidity is thin. The price can diverge from U.S. market hours due to a timing premium/discount. If Treasury yields change again, the rotation can stop immediately. Chasing an oversold rebound is easiest to do at the emotional high point.

So is software really set to take over next, or is this just a false move while AI hardware takes a breather? What do you think?

#bStocks #美股 #Software