Hanmi Semiconductor has been on a steep upward curve recently, and attention is focused on whether the stock can sustain its momentum in Tuesday's session on the 18th, the first trading day after the holiday. As the stock price has risen rapidly over a short period, it has entered a phase where both the possibility of the uptrend extending and the potential emergence of profit-taking sell orders need to be considered together.

▲ Five Consecutive Trading Days of Gains... Intraday Price Surges to 240,000 Won

Hanmi Semiconductor closed at 229,000 won on the 14th. This represents a 3,000-won (1.33%) increase from the previous session's closing price of 226,000 won. During the session, the stock soared to as high as 240,000 won before being pushed back down to 223,500 won, showing relatively wide swings within a single day.

Looking at the daily chart alone, the upward trend is clear. The stock price, which had dropped to 192,300 won on the 7th, rebounded to 205,500 won on the 10th, then climbed to 213,000 won on the 11th, 217,500 won on the 12th, 226,000 won on the 13th, and 229,000 won on the 14th. This marks five consecutive trading days of gains from the 10th through the 14th.

▲ 18th Session: 'Profit-Taking Sell Orders vs AI·HBM Equipment Buying Interest'

For Tuesday's session, rather than predicting Hanmi Semiconductor's stock price to move definitively in either direction, it is necessary to keep in mind the possibility of a market environment in which profit-taking pressure resulting from five consecutive days of gains clashes with buying interest in AI and HBM semiconductor equipment stocks.

Bill Gates' visit to South Korea is also a factor that could have an impact. TerraPower, co-founded by Bill Gates, is pursuing a sodium reactor project in Wyoming, USA. The cooperation between TerraPower and SK Innovation also targets the development of small modular reactor (SMR) businesses in the United States and overseas.

[This article is provided for investment reference purposes only and does not recommend the purchase or sale of any specific stock. Stock prices may fluctuate and principal losses may occur depending on market conditions, corporate performance, and supply and demand. Investment decisions and responsibilities rest with the investor. This article was written with AI assistance.]