Volume Stonkers | Applovin fell sharply by 20.12%, Oppenheimer Maintained Buy Rating with $560 Target Price

Tesla saw a 0.39% increase, with a trading volume of $45.23 billion. The company became a market focal point due to U.S. automotive tariffs, which analysts suggest will benefit Tesla, despite Elon Musk not being involved in related affairs. Additionally, Tesla experienced a temporary sales decline in the European market, but the improved Model Y might aid recovery.

Nvidia experienced a 2.05% decrease, with a trading volume of $26.45 billion. The company's AI GPU market is under scrutiny for potential bubble risks, while its options trading remains active. AI platform Crusoe raised over $200 million to purchase Nvidia chips, indicating continued product demand.

Apple rose by 1.05%, with a trading volume of $8.27 billion. The company appointed a new executive to oversee global retail operations, while facing new regulations from Utah's app store liability act. Apple's competitiveness in the tech hardware, storage, and peripherals sector remains noteworthy.

Palantir dropped by 2.37%, with a trading volume of $7.55 billion. The company cut 60% of its IT team to drive agility and innovation, while its deployment of battlefield AI capabilities at the Mexican border drew market attention.

Meta declined by 1.38%, with a trading volume of $6.31 billion. The company launched a "New Friends" feature on Facebook and showcased modular blockchain advancements at Token2049 Dubai. Harvard research revealed language bias issues in Meta's content moderation.

Applovin fell sharply by 20.12%, with a trading volume of $5.87 billion. Oppenheimer Holdings maintained a buy rating for the company with a target price of $560. JPMorgan listed it among the top video game stocks for 2025.

Broadcom decreased by 4.06%, with a trading volume of $5.56 billion. The company partnered with Audi to launch IT-based factory automation projects using VMware cloud software. JPMorgan expects Broadcom to enter the CPO device sector.

Amazon saw a slight increase of 0.11%, with a trading volume of $5.44 billion. The company reached an agreement with Electronic Arts to expand its ARVR game library and reduced fulfillment support staff to optimize operations.

Microsoft rose by 0.16%, with a trading volume of $5.36 billion. The company plans to develop proprietary AI to reduce reliance on OpenAI, driving business software growth. Additionally, telecom companies are betting on fiber as a key enabler for AI proliferation.

Microstrategy declined by 1.43%, with a trading volume of $4.49 billion. A company director sold 15,000 shares of common stock, valued at approximately $5.04 million. Active options trading and questions about Bitcoin premiums impacted the stock.

Google A fell by 1.71%, with a trading volume of $3.99 billion. The company received FedRAMP advanced authorization and collaborated with Lockheed Martin to advance generative AI applications for national security.

Google C saw a 1.83% decrease, with a trading volume of $3.56 billion. The company continued closed-door development of the Android operating system and worked with Lockheed Martin to enhance generative AI for national security.

AMD decreased by 3.21%, with a trading volume of $3.49 billion. Jefferies lowered AMD's target price to $120, putting pressure on its stock. The company's performance was notable amid broader declines in the tech sector.

Netflix gained 0.63%, with a trading volume of $2.98 billion. The company made significant bets on the gaming industry and received an outperform rating from FBN Securities. Paramount plans to launch two new spin-offs of "Yellowstone."

TSMC fell by 3.03%, with a trading volume of $2.88 billion. The company faced challenges from existing AI computing power demands, while market sentiment remained pessimistic about its future prospects.

Berkshire Hathaway B rose by 0.18%, with a trading volume of $2.75 billion. The company's year-to-date gains exceeded 17%, outperforming the S&P 500. Warren Buffett's legacy continued as Berkshire reached new intra-day highs.

Visa increased by 1.63%, with a trading volume of $2.53 billion. The company launched a travel booking platform supporting crypto payments and rewards, becoming a platinum co-sponsor for National Small Business Week in 2025.

Robinhood Markets declined by 1.65%, with a trading volume of $2.30 billion. The company introduced a "Cash Delivery" feature, combining banking services with on-demand logistics. Customers benefit from FDIC insurance.

Ford Motor fell by 3.79%, with a trading volume of $2.29 billion. U.S.-produced vehicles improved market positioning due to automotive tariffs, surpassing General Motors. The company faced challenges from tariffs impacting the North American supply chain.

Alibaba increased by 2.61%, with a trading volume of $2.27 billion. The company unveiled the next-generation flagship model Qwen2.5-Omni, leading China's "Ten Giants" in challenging global tech leaders. Alibaba showed strong post-earnings performance in the Hong Kong market.