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Wall Street erased its post-election rally in just 1 day. The Dow plunged 1,833 points on Thursday, more than wiping out Wednesday's 1,569-point surge. The Nasdaq crashed 5.52%, while the S&P 500 sank 4.36%.

The S&P 500 lost an estimated $2.9 trillion in market value. AI stocks led the crash. Nvidia fell 9.3%, while AMD plunged 17.3%. Chipmakers, data-center firms, and power suppliers faced heavy selling.

The Nasdaq is now 11.9% below its October peak, putting it in correction territory. The selloff came as investors feared that new limits on AI data centers could slow billions in planned spending. Yet new jobs and worker output data showed that the U.S. economy was still holding up. Now Friday's jobs report will test whether the economy can stay strong as stocks fall.

Thursday, November 5

Three forces drove Thursday's crash.

Investors feared that new rules could slow plans for AI data centers. The election gave Democrats control of Congress starting in January, raising the chance of tighter rules on large projects.

High costs added to the pressure. Tech firms are spending billions on chips, power, and new sites. Buyers now want proof that those costs will lead to more cash. Oil also rose after Wednesday's steep drop, bringing fresh concern over fuel costs and inflation.

The result was a broad selloff that wiped out Wednesday's rally. Even strong earnings from some firms could not stop the losses.

AI stocks took the hardest hit Thursday. Nvidia plunged 9.3%, while AMD sank 17.3%. The wider chip stock index fell about 12%. CoreWeave, which runs AI data centers, lost 9.8%. The selling came as investors weighed new risks to the AI boom.

Democrats won control of Congress in Tuesday's midterms. Some state and local leaders also want tighter rules on large data centers. These sites use vast amounts of power, water, and land. In some areas, residents have pushed back against plans to build more.

If projects face delays, firms may buy fewer chips and servers in the near term. That could hurt the companies that have gained the most from AI spending. But no nationwide ban on data centers has passed. Thursday's crash reflected fears about what could happen next, not a sudden end to AI demand.

Thursday's losses erased Wednesday's post-election gains. The Dow had surged 1,569 points on Wednesday. Just 1 day later, it lost 1,833 points. The S&P 500 suffered its worst day since April 2025. The Nasdaq fell even harder, dropping 5.52% and entering correction territory.

A correction means an index has fallen at least 10% from a recent peak. The Nasdaq is now 11.9% below its October high. The damage spread far beyond chip stocks. Small stocks fell 4.45%, while nearly every major part of the market faced selling. The S&P 500 lost an estimated $2.9 trillion in value, based on market-value estimates.

That does not mean investors withdrew that much cash. It means the combined market value of those companies fell by roughly that amount. Thursday showed how fast heavy selling in Big Tech can spread across Wall Street.

The AI boom now faces 2 major tests. First, firms must show that billions spent on chips and data centers can lead to higher profits. Second, they must prove that planned projects can move ahead despite new concerns over power use and local costs.

Both risks matter. Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Meta have spent vast sums building AI systems. That has helped chipmakers and power firms grow. But new rules could slow some projects. Even without new laws, high power costs and local pushback could cause delays.

Firms that rely on loans may face the most strain. If a data center takes longer to open, it may also take longer to earn money. Large tech firms with strong cash flow may have more room to handle those delays. Thursday's crash showed that investors are now looking beyond AI sales growth. They want to know how much firms can earn after paying the full cost.

Thursday's economic data told a far calmer story than the stock market. New claims for jobless aid fell to 189,000, down from 195,000 the week before. That was the lowest level since July and better than forecasts. Low claims suggest that firms are not cutting large numbers of workers.

But the number of people who kept getting jobless aid rose to about 1.72 million. That may mean some workers are taking longer to find new jobs. A second report showed that U.S. worker output rose at a 3.6% annual rate last quarter.

That beat forecasts near 2.7%. At the same time, labor costs per unit of output fell 0.7%. This means firms produced more without a matching rise in labor costs. That can help profits and may ease pressure to raise prices. The data showed that parts of the economy remain firm, even as stocks face heavy selling.

Oil prices rose Thursday after Wednesday's sharp drop. Brent crude traded near $98 a barrel as traders weighed fresh risks from the war with Iran. The rebound followed an 8.7% plunge the day before.

That sharp swing shows how quickly oil prices can move when supply is at risk. High fuel costs can hurt airlines, trucking firms, and factories. Some of those costs may reach shoppers. That matters because inflation remains above the Fed's 2% goal. If oil rises again, the Fed may have less room to lower rates. A lasting drop would help ease costs for firms and families.

Friday brings the October jobs report at 8:30 a.m. ET. Wall Street expects about 65,000 new jobs, with unemployment near 4.2%. The report will also show how fast wages are rising. Strong hiring could ease fears that the economy is slowing. But fast wage growth may give the Fed more reason to keep rates high. Weak hiring could raise fresh concerns about jobs and company sales. The Fed held rates at 3.75%–4.00% last week. Friday's report could help shape what officials do next.

Thursday exposed the biggest risk facing Wall Street. The AI boom has helped lift stocks for years. But the firms behind that growth now face high costs, possible new rules, and pressure to show stronger profits. 

Nvidia fell 9.3%. AMD lost 17.3%. The Dow plunged 1,833 points. The Nasdaq is now more than 10% below its peak. Yet the wider economy still shows signs of strength. Jobless claims fell to 189,000, while worker output grew faster than expected.

That leaves investors with a tough choice. The economy is still growing, but many of its largest stocks are falling fast. Friday's jobs report will be the next test. Strong hiring could help calm fears of a sharp slowdown. Weak hiring could add to the selling. But jobs data alone will not settle the biggest question facing AI stocks.

The lesson is clear: Wall Street still wants AI growth, but it will no longer ignore the cost of building it. Nvidia fell. AMD sank. The Dow lost 1,833 points. Now investors want proof that AI projects can keep moving ahead and that firms can turn those projects into cash.

Wednesday's rally vanished in 1 day. The next market move will depend on whether company profits and the U.S. economy can hold up as investors take a harder look at AI spending.