Tech Titans Face Trading Surge Amid Market Volatility and Strategic Shifts

1. Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA)
Tesla dropped solidly by -3.51%, with the trading volume of 32.67B. Tesla's Shanghai energy factory exported its first Megapack systems, marking its first overseas energy project. Deutsche Bank maintains Tesla's buy rating at a target price of $345. Meanwhile, Tesla focuses on pure vision for autonomous driving's future.

2. Nvidia (Nasdaq: NVDA)
Nvidia dipped mildly by -1.58%, with the trading volume of 25.17B. NVIDIA's team released the latest embodied model, Cosmos-Reason1, excelling in physical world reasoning against other VLM models. Additionally, NVIDIA's cloud gaming service introduced new AI-powered games, highlighting the company's continued focus on advancing AI technologies.

3. Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN)
Amazon.Com dropped solidly by -4.29%, with the trading volume of 10.16B. Amazon's March 28 revenue reached $10.157 billion. Despite recent market challenges, Amazon reported a 3.6% stock decline. Amazon AWS in China addressed layoff rumors, affirming ongoing recruitment efforts and commitment to providing secure cloud technology to Chinese businesses.

4. Meta Platforms (Nasdaq: META)
Meta Platforms dropped solidly by -4.29%, with the trading volume of 10.04B. Meta Platforms retains an "outperform" rating from Citizens Capital Markets with a target price of $750. The company collaborates with Oxford University on a new 3D vision model, and Facebook introduces the "New Friends" feature. Italy seeks additional VAT payments from Meta.

5. Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL)
Apple dipped mildly by -2.66%, with the trading volume of 8.72B. Apple initiates a second-phase China clean energy fund worth 720 million yuan. Additionally, the EU plans to impose fines on Apple under the Digital Markets Act due to ongoing regulatory breaches.

6. Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT)
Microsoft dropped solidly by -3.02%, with the trading volume of 8.22B. Microsoft CEO announced DeepSeek as a new company standard. Security updates caused BIOS issues on Lenovo devices. Microsoft plans Office app performance improvements and launched Babylon.js 8.0 for enhanced 3D rendering. Older corporate video service domain was hijacked, and a Windows roadmap website was introduced.

7. Palantir Technologies (NYSE: PLTR)
Palantir Technologies dropped solidly by -4.71%, with the trading volume of 7.78B. Morgan Stanley reports Q4 decline in US software sector performance; however, Palantir Technologies showed strong revenue growth for the second consecutive quarter, defying industry trends.

8. Alphabet (Nasdaq: GOOGL)
Alphabet dropped solidly by -4.88%, with the trading volume of 7.47B. Google will continue to make Android open-source, although AOSP releases may be delayed. An Indian appeals court reduced Google's antitrust fine to $30 million, related to its in-app payment system.

9. Microstrategy Incorporated (Nasdaq: MSTR)
Microstrategy Incorporated plunged by -10.84%, with the trading volume of 6.26B. Microstrategy disclosed eight insider transactions on March 26, 2025, with Director Le Phong selling 2,262 shares on March 24, 2025.

10. Alphabet (Nasdaq: GOOG)
Alphabet dropped solidly by -4.89%, with the trading volume of 5.50B. Google responded to rumors of Android becoming closed-source by stating it will remain open-source, although AOSP releases may be delayed. An Indian tribunal reduced Google's antitrust fine to $30 million related to in-app payment systems.