On August 18, Broadcom fell 3.12% in regular trading, trading at 378.11 USD/share, with turnover of $15.42 billion, extending its retreat from the June all-time high.

The decline reflects ongoing market concerns over potential credit risks associated with Broadcom's AI XPV financing platform. Rating agencies including Moody's and S&P have warned that such off-balance-sheet contingent obligations could constrain the company's financial flexibility. Adding to selling pressure, multiple prominent hedge funds disclosed concentrated reductions or complete liquidation of Broadcom positions during Q2, including Druckenmiller's family office, Third Point, Point72, and Abu Dhabi's Mubadala Investment Company. These institutional exits, revealed in recent 13F filings, have intensified bearish sentiment around the stock despite Wall Street analysts maintaining broadly positive ratings with a consensus target price of $527.88.

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