Shares of South Korean entertainment company SM Entertainment slid by almost 20% after rival Hybe announced it will withdraw its takeover bid over the weekend.

In a statement on Sunday, Hybe – the company behind K-pop sensation BTS – said it made the decision “after observing that the market has been showing signs of overheating due to competition with both Kakao and Kakao Entertainment.”

It added that “this acquisition, along with the tender offer, may harm shareholder value, and fuel overheating of the market, in making the decision.”

This is the latest move in a highly public battle between Kakao and Hybe over SM Entertainment which started in February.

Meanwhile, shares of Hybe rose 1.91%, and Kakao’s shares climbed 1.38% Monday morning.

— Lim Hui Jie

Asian banks won’t be affected by the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank since most of their deposits are in loans — not in Treasurys, according to Moody’s Investors Service.

“If you look at the typical loan to deposit ratio in Asia, it’s about 90%, so most deposits are invested in loans,” Eugene Tarzimanov, a vice president at Moody’s told CNBC’s “Squawk Box Asia.”

“Banks obviously do invest in government securities — local bonds, foreign bonds, but that share is not that significant.”

Tarzimanov also noted that Asian banks are resilient because of their “strong capital, good quality of loan books, and most importantly, good funding and liquidity.” 

— Sumathi Bala

The China joint venture of shuttered bank Silicon Valley Bank said its operations have been “independent and stable” amid the collapse of its U.S. parent last week

SPD Silicon Valley Bank is a 50-50 joint venture between Silicon Valley Bank and Shanghai Pudong Development Bank.

The bank said in a statement on its website that it “has always operated in a stable manner in accordance with Chinese laws and regulations, with a standard governance framework and independent balance sheet.”

“As China’s first technology bank, SPD Silicon Valley is committed to serving Chinese science and technology companies, and always follows Chinese regulations for stable operations,” the bank added.

— Lim Hui Jie

President Joe Biden tweeted that U.S. regulators have reached a “solution” regarding issues related to Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank.

“The American people and American businesses can have confidence that their bank deposits will be there when they need them,” he said in a Twitter thread.

“I’m firmly committed to holding those responsible for this mess fully accountable and to continuing our efforts to strengthen oversight and regulation of larger banks so that we are not in this position again,” Biden wrote in a tweet.

— Jihye Lee

Shares of a U.K.-based technology company that designs custom chips and semiconductors are expected to rise by more than 50% over the next 12 months, according to Barclays Equity Research.

The investment bank said a rapidly growing data center space would “drive sales and profit growth faster than other company in our coverage.”

CNBC Pro subscribers can read more about the semiconductor stock here.

— Ganesh Rao

The world is going through a “rapid and transformational change” when it comes to energy, said Citi, naming four buy-rated stocks as “top picks” in the space.

CNBC Pro subscribers can read more here.

— Weizhen Tan

Goldman Sachs’ chief Asia-Pacific economist Andrew Tilton said the region’s economic outlook is unlikely to be affected from the fallout of Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse.

“To the degree that this is addressed relatively quickly by regulators and doesn’t spread to additional entities beyond the ones that have been noted so far, then we’re less likely to see a significant impact on Asia growth outlook,” Tilton told CNBC’s “Squawk Box Asia.”

He reiterated the firm’s forecast for China’s economy and emphasized that it will be mostly driven by the reopening after its zero-Covid policy.

“We continue to expect 5.5% growth for China this year, mostly driven by the reopening and probably less sensitive to this particular issue,” Tilton said.

— Jihye Lee

Veteran bank analyst Dick Bove said American banks have lost credibility with average investors due to what he described as “accounting tricks,” he told CNBC’s “Squawk Box Asia.”

“The accounting of banking in the United States is garbage,” he said. Banks are using “accounting gimmickry to avoid indicating what the true equity is in these banks,” he added.

Bove further noted that the problems around Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse was led by Federal Direct Loans.

“They have $110 billion of investments in U.S. government-backed securities, the treasuries, the mortgage-backed securities,” he said. “It isn’t the loans that created the problem, it is the U.S.-backed securities that created the problem.”

— Jihye Lee

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and FDIC Chairman Martin J. Gruenberg issued a joint statement Sunday night explaining their reasoning for devising a plan to backstop depositors and protect financial institutions with money at Silicon Valley Bank.

“We are taking decisive actions to protect the U.S. economy by strengthening public confidence in our banking system,” the statement said. “This step will ensure that the U.S. banking system continues to perform its vital roles of protecting deposits and providing access to credit to households and businesses in a manner that promotes strong and sustainable economic growth.”

Silicon Valley Bank failed Friday, marking the biggest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis. This then raised concern over other banks that could be seeing similar risks.

“The U.S. banking system remains resilient and on a solid foundation, in large part due to reforms that were made after the financial crisis that ensured better safeguards for the banking industry,” the officials said in a statement.

“Those reforms combined with today’s actions demonstrate our commitment to take the necessary steps to ensure that depositors’ savings remain safe,” they added.

— Fred Imbert

Crypto climbed with stocks as U.S. regulators unveiled a plan to assure depositors at Silicon Valley Bank would get their money after the bank’s spectacular collapse Friday.

Bitcoin and ether each jumped about 7% after 6:30 p.m. ET, according to Coin Metrics.

The moves came even as New York’s Signature Bank was closed by the New York State Department of Financial Services Sunday, according to a joint statement by the Treasury, Federal Reserve, and FDIC.

Signature Bank was another famously crypto-friendly institution and the next biggest one next to Silvergate, which announced its impending liquidation last week.

Its closure adds to fears by crypto investors and entrepreneurs that the industry is being de-risked from the U.S. banking system, leaving it without “on-ramps” that allow fiat money to flow into crypto assets. Silvergate and Signature helped solve this problem by creating easy banking services and payment platforms for crypto companies.

Wall Street analysts Friday had maintained buy ratings on Signature Bank, despite the bad news about its peers earlier in the week.

— Tanaya Macheel

Futures extended their gains just before 6:30 p.m. ET after U.S. regulators unveiled a plan to stem the damage from Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse.

Dow futures were last higher by 297 points, or 0.9%. S&P 500 futures jumped 1.1% and Nasdaq Composite futures advanced 1.2%.

— Tanaya Macheel