Volume Stonkers | Constellation Energy surged 25.16%, Constellation Energy Acquires Calpine, Becoming Largest US Power Producer
Friday, Jan 10, 2025 4:31 pm ET
2min read AAPL --
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NVIDIA, ranking first by trading volume, fell by 3.00% with a trading volume of $27.862 billion. NVIDIA continues to advance its AI vision, aiming to develop humanoid robots and pave the way for a future "intelligent machinery wave."
Tesla, in second place, dropped by 0.05% with a trading volume of $24.126 billion. Tesla launched a new Model Y with a starting price of $26,350, and its latest options trading trends have caught market attention.
Apple, in third place, declined by 2.41% with a trading volume of $14.518 billion. A well-known analyst predicts that Apple's iPhone shipments in 2025 may fall short of expectations. Apple responded that it has never sold data collected by the Siri voice assistant.
Meta, ranking fourth, rose by 0.84% with a trading volume of $11.837 billion. Meta announced the termination of its diversity, equity, and inclusion programs ahead of a possible second term for Trump.
Microsoft, in fifth place, fell by 1.32% with a trading volume of $8.318 billion. Analysts noted that Microsoft remains a focus for whale investors despite declines in the tech sector.
Amazon, ranking sixth, dropped by 1.44% with a trading volume of $8.026 billion. Amazon has decided to halt certain diversity and inclusion initiatives, although analysts remain optimistic about its cloud services investments.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), in seventh place, fell by 4.76% with a trading volume of $6.815 billion. AMD plans to challenge NVIDIA in the mid-range market, with its flagship graphics card expected to debut at the end of the month.
MicroStrategy, ranking eighth, declined by 1.14% with a trading volume of $5.388 billion. MicroStrategy continues to advance its Bitcoin enterprise strategy, drawing market attention.
Broadcom, in ninth place, dropped by 2.18% with a trading volume of $5.294 billion. Mizuho maintained an outperform rating for Broadcom, highlighting its potential in the semiconductor sector.
Palantir, in tenth place, fell by 1.42% with a trading volume of $5.120 billion. Palantir's recent popularity has waned, and ARK Invest continues to sell off its shares.
Google A, ranking eleventh, declined by 0.99% with a trading volume of $4.963 billion. UBS raised Google A's target price to $211, maintaining a hold rating.
Constellation Energy, in twelfth place, surged by 25.16% with a trading volume of $4.381 billion. Constellation Energy agreed to acquire Calpine for $16.4 billion, becoming the largest independent power producer in the U.S.
Netflix, ranking thirteenth, dropped by 4.26% with a trading volume of $4.017 billion. JPMorgan maintained an overweight rating for Netflix, despite its stock facing the largest decline since April 2024.
Google C, in fourteenth place, fell by 1.14% with a trading volume of $3.600 billion. KeyBanc maintained a buy rating for Google C, raising its target price to $225.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), ranking fifteenth, rose by 0.65% with a trading volume of $3.559 billion. TSMC's annual revenue surged by 34%, with Q4 sales growing 39% year-over-year, boosting prospects in the AI industry.
Eli Lilly, in sixteenth place, increased by 1.59% with a trading volume of $2.894 billion. Eli Lilly is in acquisition talks with a U.S. cancer biotech company, with a potential deal reaching up to $2.5 billion.
UnitedHealth, ranking seventeenth, fell by 0.76% with a trading volume of $2.823 billion. HSBC upgraded its rating from hold to buy, with a target price of $595.
Costco, in eighteenth place, rose by 1.03% with a trading volume of $2.512 billion. Costco's strong holiday shopping season resulted in a 10% increase in December sales.
JPMorgan Chase, ranking nineteenth, declined by 1.35% with a trading volume of $2.442 billion. KBW maintained a hold rating for JPMorgan Chase, raising the target price to $257.
Berkshire Hathaway B, in twentieth place, fell by 2.05% with a trading volume of $2.360 billion. Berkshire is being urged to establish a committee to oversee AI risks, while Buffett continues to increase holdings in VeriSign.
Tesla, in second place, dropped by 0.05% with a trading volume of $24.126 billion. Tesla launched a new Model Y with a starting price of $26,350, and its latest options trading trends have caught market attention.
Apple, in third place, declined by 2.41% with a trading volume of $14.518 billion. A well-known analyst predicts that Apple's iPhone shipments in 2025 may fall short of expectations. Apple responded that it has never sold data collected by the Siri voice assistant.
Meta, ranking fourth, rose by 0.84% with a trading volume of $11.837 billion. Meta announced the termination of its diversity, equity, and inclusion programs ahead of a possible second term for Trump.
Microsoft, in fifth place, fell by 1.32% with a trading volume of $8.318 billion. Analysts noted that Microsoft remains a focus for whale investors despite declines in the tech sector.
Amazon, ranking sixth, dropped by 1.44% with a trading volume of $8.026 billion. Amazon has decided to halt certain diversity and inclusion initiatives, although analysts remain optimistic about its cloud services investments.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), in seventh place, fell by 4.76% with a trading volume of $6.815 billion. AMD plans to challenge NVIDIA in the mid-range market, with its flagship graphics card expected to debut at the end of the month.
MicroStrategy, ranking eighth, declined by 1.14% with a trading volume of $5.388 billion. MicroStrategy continues to advance its Bitcoin enterprise strategy, drawing market attention.
Broadcom, in ninth place, dropped by 2.18% with a trading volume of $5.294 billion. Mizuho maintained an outperform rating for Broadcom, highlighting its potential in the semiconductor sector.
Palantir, in tenth place, fell by 1.42% with a trading volume of $5.120 billion. Palantir's recent popularity has waned, and ARK Invest continues to sell off its shares.
Google A, ranking eleventh, declined by 0.99% with a trading volume of $4.963 billion. UBS raised Google A's target price to $211, maintaining a hold rating.
Constellation Energy, in twelfth place, surged by 25.16% with a trading volume of $4.381 billion. Constellation Energy agreed to acquire Calpine for $16.4 billion, becoming the largest independent power producer in the U.S.
Netflix, ranking thirteenth, dropped by 4.26% with a trading volume of $4.017 billion. JPMorgan maintained an overweight rating for Netflix, despite its stock facing the largest decline since April 2024.
Google C, in fourteenth place, fell by 1.14% with a trading volume of $3.600 billion. KeyBanc maintained a buy rating for Google C, raising its target price to $225.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), ranking fifteenth, rose by 0.65% with a trading volume of $3.559 billion. TSMC's annual revenue surged by 34%, with Q4 sales growing 39% year-over-year, boosting prospects in the AI industry.
Eli Lilly, in sixteenth place, increased by 1.59% with a trading volume of $2.894 billion. Eli Lilly is in acquisition talks with a U.S. cancer biotech company, with a potential deal reaching up to $2.5 billion.
UnitedHealth, ranking seventeenth, fell by 0.76% with a trading volume of $2.823 billion. HSBC upgraded its rating from hold to buy, with a target price of $595.
Costco, in eighteenth place, rose by 1.03% with a trading volume of $2.512 billion. Costco's strong holiday shopping season resulted in a 10% increase in December sales.
JPMorgan Chase, ranking nineteenth, declined by 1.35% with a trading volume of $2.442 billion. KBW maintained a hold rating for JPMorgan Chase, raising the target price to $257.
Berkshire Hathaway B, in twentieth place, fell by 2.05% with a trading volume of $2.360 billion. Berkshire is being urged to establish a committee to oversee AI risks, while Buffett continues to increase holdings in VeriSign.