Volume Stonkers | NVIDIA rises 2.63% on increased holdings, Meta plans major AI investment after 20-day surge

NVIDIA, ranked first in trading volume, rose by 2.63% with a trading volume of $26.669 billion. Changes in NVIDIA's holdings have attracted attention as David Tepper and the Lau Sing family increased their stakes before market fluctuations. Additionally, the company initiated positions in Nebius and WeRide, while exiting SoundHound AI and Serve Robotics.

Tesla, in second place, fell by 0.03% with a trading volume of $23.949 billion. Bridgewater initiated a position in Tesla in the fourth quarter and significantly increased its holdings in the S&P 500 ETF, while Viking Global Investors divested its shares in Tesla.

Meta, ranking third, increased by 1.11% with a trading volume of $12.354 billion. Meta has recorded a 20-day consecutive rise and plans to heavily invest in AI humanoid robots, showcasing its ambitions in the AI sector.

Apple, in fourth place, rose by 1.27% with a trading volume of $9.803 billion. Apple plans to enable AI features for iPhones in China by mid-year, with a potential release as early as May. CEO Tim Cook hinted at a "new family member" that could significantly transform the iPhone SE.

Microsoft, fifth in ranking, fell by 0.51% with a trading volume of $8.901 billion. There is no significant news at the moment.

Palantir, in sixth place, rose by 1.06% with a trading volume of $7.724 billion. DeepSeek is leading a wave of AI applications, and the market increasingly believes in the "bull market narrative" for software stocks.

Alibaba, ranked seventh, surged by 4.35% with a trading volume of $6.514 billion. Alibaba's stock price is poised to reach its highest closing price since July 2022, driven by the general rise in Chinese stocks and market confidence in its prospects.

Super Micro Computer (SMCI), in eighth place, rose by 13.32% with a trading volume of $6.090 billion. Daiwa Securities downgraded AMD, citing that its guidance for the first half of the year fell short of expectations.

Amazon, ninth in ranking, fell by 0.73% with a trading volume of $6.077 billion. The Saudi Arabian sovereign wealth fund doubled its investment in Amazon during the fourth quarter.

Applovin, in tenth place, rose by 8.15% with a trading volume of $5.590 billion. DeepSeek is leading a wave of AI applications, and the market is increasingly optimistic about the "bull market narrative" for software stocks.

Intel, ranked eleventh, fell by 2.20% with a trading volume of $5.409 billion. TSMC is considering operating Intel’s U.S. factory at the request of Trump, which could present new collaboration opportunities.

Coinbase Global, in twelfth place, fell by 7.98% with a trading volume of $5.320 billion. Coinbase's Q4 revenue soared by 130%, significantly exceeding expectations and demonstrating its competitiveness in the cryptocurrency market.

Microstrategy, ranked thirteenth, rose by 3.94% with a trading volume of $4.635 billion. The President of El Salvador, known for his Bitcoin advocacy, met with MicroStrategy's CEO to expedite the adoption of Bitcoin.

TSMC, in fourteenth place, rose by 1.02% with a trading volume of $4.600 billion. TSMC is considering operating Intel’s U.S. factory at Trump’s request, which may impact its market strategy in the U.S.

Broadcom, ranked fifteenth, fell by 1.17% with a trading volume of $3.921 billion. There is no significant news at the moment.

Alphabet (Google) A shares, in sixteenth place, fell by 0.49% with a trading volume of $3.776 billion. Starting February 26, Google will allow eligible cryptocurrency exchanges and software wallet advertisers to run ads in the UAE.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), ranked seventeenth, rose by 1.15% with a trading volume of $3.639 billion. There is no significant news at the moment.

Airbnb, in eighteenth place, surged by 14.45% with a trading volume of $3.449 billion. Airbnb's Q4 results exceeded expectations, and it anticipates continued strong travel demand to accelerate global market growth.

Netflix, ranked nineteenth, rose by 1.43% with a trading volume of $3.301 billion. Netflix shares benefited from strong user growth and increasing profits, drawing investor attention.

Eli Lilly, in twentieth place, fell by 3.03% with a trading volume of $2.737 billion. Viking Global Investors divested its stake in Eli Lilly, which may impact its market performance.