Breaking 20:45 OpenAI introduces new framework to track unexpected AI behavior 20:15 US jobless claims fall more than expected as labor market shows resilience 19:30 Tech leaders set to join Trump’s dinner for Xi Jinping 18:12 Nasser Bourita urges global action against hate speech at UN conference 17:00 Meta delays Muse AI models as Zuckerberg cites safety concerns 15:55 Nobel laureate Michael Kremer to become World Bank chief economist 14:00 Kim Yo Jong says North Korea’s nuclear status is irreversible 12:43 Trump threatens tougher trade measures if Canada gains associate EU status 11:05 SpaceX prepares September Starship launch to test orbit and deploy Starlink satellites 10:42 US space weapons claims spark speculation over nuclear-powered laser in orbit 09:10 Lionel Messi leads Inter Miami to Campeones Cup title with 100th goal 08:15 US prosecutors seek $61 million in assets linked to alleged Iranian oil revenue network 08:00 Trump says Iran wants a deal as he signals the war may be nearing its end 07:19 Morocco and Israel agree to upgrade diplomatic missions to full embassies 23:00 AI companies say businesses are capturing only a fraction of the technology’s potential 22:45 Morocco welcomes 24 U.S. Fulbright grantees for research and teaching in 2026-2027 22:15 UN puts artificial intelligence governance under the spotlight as global risks intensify 21:45 Most Americans see serious risks from advanced artificial intelligence, poll finds 21:21 Nvidia chief Jensen Huang rejects calls for new AI safety laws

Nintendo shares fall after disappointing switch 2 showcase

Wednesday 10 June 2026 - 09:49
By: Dakir Madiha
Nintendo shares fall after disappointing switch 2 showcase

Nintendo shares fell sharply after a summer presentation failed to restore investor confidence, extending a prolonged decline in the company’s market value. The American depositary receipts dropped by around 9 percent during Tuesday’s trading session, marking one of the steepest single-day moves in months for the Japanese gaming group. The sell-off reflected growing concern over the company’s software pipeline and the commercial momentum of its next-generation console.

The latest Nintendo Direct, lasting around 50 minutes, showcased more than 30 games for the current Switch and the upcoming Switch 2. The lineup included high-profile projects such as a remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and Kingdom Hearts IV. However, much of the presentation focused on remakes and third-party ports rather than new flagship entries in Nintendo’s core franchises, leaving investors underwhelmed.

Market reaction intensified after analysts and observers highlighted the lack of major original exclusives tied to the Switch 2 roadmap. The absence of a strong new Mario title or a clear slate of system-selling releases added to concerns that Nintendo may struggle to sustain hardware demand into the crucial holiday period. The company confirmed the Zelda remake would launch this year but did not provide a firm release date.

The downturn comes against a broader backdrop of pressure on Nintendo shares, which have lost more than 30 percent since the start of the year. Earlier in 2026, the company raised console prices in several markets, citing higher semiconductor costs. It also projected Switch 2 sales of 16.5 million units for the fiscal year, a figure viewed by some investors as conservative compared with earlier performance expectations.

Additional uncertainty has been driven by rising component costs linked to global chip demand and trade-related pressures. Past earnings updates also reflected weaker-than-expected operating results, reinforcing concerns about profitability and growth momentum. Investors had hoped the latest presentation would signal a clearer acceleration in game releases, but the absence of major surprises deepened doubts about the near-term outlook.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.