Volume Stonkers | NVIDIA dips 0.02%, Tesla aims to boost Optimus robot production tenfold in two years
Thursday, Jan 9, 2025 4:31 pm ET
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NVIDIA, ranked first by trading volume in the U.S. market, experienced a slight decrease of 0.02% with a trading volume of $31.929 billion. The market is closely monitoring NVIDIA's ongoing developments in the field of artificial intelligence. According to a UBS survey, NVIDIA maintains a strong leadership position in AI applications.
Tesla, ranked second, saw an increase of 0.15% with a trading volume of $28.864 billion. Elon Musk stated his goal to significantly ramp up production of the Optimus humanoid robot, aiming to increase annual production tenfold over the next two years. Additionally, Musk's company, xAI, has launched a new application called Grok.
Apple, in third place, rose by 0.20% with a trading volume of $9.115 billion. Apple clarified that it has never sold data collected by its Siri voice assistant. Furthermore, its investment plans in Indonesia have not lifted the local ban.
Microsoft, ranked fourth, went up by 0.52% with a trading volume of $6.389 billion. Microsoft is set to release its quarterly earnings report on January 29. A UBS survey also indicates that Microsoft's leading position in AI applications remains unchallenged.
Palantir, in fifth place, fell by 2.51% with a trading volume of $6.217 billion. Palantir is facing sales pressure as ARK continues to sell its shares. Additionally, there has been a noticeable increase in the company's options trading volume.
Meta, ranked sixth, declined by 1.16% with a trading volume of $6.161 billion. A Meta Platforms director sold over 100,000 shares valued at over $66 million. Additionally, the company is working with the European Union to address antitrust issues.
Microstrategy, in seventh place, dropped by 2.85% with a trading volume of $6.068 billion. Microstrategy is collaborating with STACKIt to expand into the European market, with its stock performance mirroring the volatility of Bitcoin.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), ranked eighth, decreased by 4.31% with a trading volume of $5.697 billion. The Netherlands is in discussions with AMD regarding an artificial intelligence facility plan. Furthermore, S&P has upgraded its rating to A with a stable outlook.
Amazon, in ninth place, saw a slight increase of 0.01% with a trading volume of $5.558 billion. Goldman Sachs analysts hold an optimistic view of Amazon while taking a dim view of eBay and Etsy's prospects.
Alphabet's Google A, ranked tenth, fell by 0.79% with a trading volume of $4.832 billion. Google is facing a class-action lawsuit over mobile privacy. Additionally, the company donated $1 million to the Trump inauguration fund.
Broadcom, in eleventh place, rose by 0.29% with a trading volume of $4.299 billion. Broadcom is partnering with Japanese chip company Rapidus to provide 2nm chip samples, competing with TSMC.
IonQ, ranked twelfth, plummeted by 39.00% with a trading volume of $3.909 billion. The quantum computing sector performed poorly this week, with the market adopting a cautious outlook on future development.
Micron Technology, in thirteenth place, declined by 2.45% with a trading volume of $3.346 billion. Micron is investing $7 billion in Singapore to build an HBM packaging plant, expected to be completed next year.
Rigetti Computing, ranked fourteenth, saw a sharp drop of 45.41% with a trading volume of $3.222 billion. Rigetti is under pressure from the overall decline in quantum computing stocks, with the market pessimistic about its future prospects.
Alphabet's Google C, in fifteenth place, decreased by 0.67% with a trading volume of $2.806 billion. The company faces similar mobile privacy litigation challenges as Google A.
TSMC, ranked sixteenth, fell by 2.03% with a trading volume of $2.752 billion. TSMC's plant in Arizona has started contract manufacturing chips for Apple and AMD.
Eli Lilly, in seventeenth place, increased by 1.80% with a trading volume of $2.732 billion. Eli Lilly's Zepbound drug has received insurance coverage for the treatment of sleep apnea.
UnitedHealth, ranked eighteenth, rose by 2.00% with a trading volume of $2.161 billion. UnitedHealth terminated an asset sale transaction with the VitalCaring Group.
JPMorgan Chase, in nineteenth place, experienced a slight decline of 0.02% with a trading volume of $2.104 billion. JPMorgan Chase estimates that insurance losses from the Los Angeles wildfires will reach $20 billion, and it plans to increase bonuses for traders and bankers.
Netflix, ranked twentieth, fell by 0.48% with a trading volume of $2.060 billion. A Netflix director sold shares worth over $5.5 million, and the company's fourth-quarter advertising and sports business performed strongly.
Tesla, ranked second, saw an increase of 0.15% with a trading volume of $28.864 billion. Elon Musk stated his goal to significantly ramp up production of the Optimus humanoid robot, aiming to increase annual production tenfold over the next two years. Additionally, Musk's company, xAI, has launched a new application called Grok.
Apple, in third place, rose by 0.20% with a trading volume of $9.115 billion. Apple clarified that it has never sold data collected by its Siri voice assistant. Furthermore, its investment plans in Indonesia have not lifted the local ban.
Microsoft, ranked fourth, went up by 0.52% with a trading volume of $6.389 billion. Microsoft is set to release its quarterly earnings report on January 29. A UBS survey also indicates that Microsoft's leading position in AI applications remains unchallenged.
Palantir, in fifth place, fell by 2.51% with a trading volume of $6.217 billion. Palantir is facing sales pressure as ARK continues to sell its shares. Additionally, there has been a noticeable increase in the company's options trading volume.
Meta, ranked sixth, declined by 1.16% with a trading volume of $6.161 billion. A Meta Platforms director sold over 100,000 shares valued at over $66 million. Additionally, the company is working with the European Union to address antitrust issues.
Microstrategy, in seventh place, dropped by 2.85% with a trading volume of $6.068 billion. Microstrategy is collaborating with STACKIt to expand into the European market, with its stock performance mirroring the volatility of Bitcoin.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), ranked eighth, decreased by 4.31% with a trading volume of $5.697 billion. The Netherlands is in discussions with AMD regarding an artificial intelligence facility plan. Furthermore, S&P has upgraded its rating to A with a stable outlook.
Amazon, in ninth place, saw a slight increase of 0.01% with a trading volume of $5.558 billion. Goldman Sachs analysts hold an optimistic view of Amazon while taking a dim view of eBay and Etsy's prospects.
Alphabet's Google A, ranked tenth, fell by 0.79% with a trading volume of $4.832 billion. Google is facing a class-action lawsuit over mobile privacy. Additionally, the company donated $1 million to the Trump inauguration fund.
Broadcom, in eleventh place, rose by 0.29% with a trading volume of $4.299 billion. Broadcom is partnering with Japanese chip company Rapidus to provide 2nm chip samples, competing with TSMC.
IonQ, ranked twelfth, plummeted by 39.00% with a trading volume of $3.909 billion. The quantum computing sector performed poorly this week, with the market adopting a cautious outlook on future development.
Micron Technology, in thirteenth place, declined by 2.45% with a trading volume of $3.346 billion. Micron is investing $7 billion in Singapore to build an HBM packaging plant, expected to be completed next year.
Rigetti Computing, ranked fourteenth, saw a sharp drop of 45.41% with a trading volume of $3.222 billion. Rigetti is under pressure from the overall decline in quantum computing stocks, with the market pessimistic about its future prospects.
Alphabet's Google C, in fifteenth place, decreased by 0.67% with a trading volume of $2.806 billion. The company faces similar mobile privacy litigation challenges as Google A.
TSMC, ranked sixteenth, fell by 2.03% with a trading volume of $2.752 billion. TSMC's plant in Arizona has started contract manufacturing chips for Apple and AMD.
Eli Lilly, in seventeenth place, increased by 1.80% with a trading volume of $2.732 billion. Eli Lilly's Zepbound drug has received insurance coverage for the treatment of sleep apnea.
UnitedHealth, ranked eighteenth, rose by 2.00% with a trading volume of $2.161 billion. UnitedHealth terminated an asset sale transaction with the VitalCaring Group.
JPMorgan Chase, in nineteenth place, experienced a slight decline of 0.02% with a trading volume of $2.104 billion. JPMorgan Chase estimates that insurance losses from the Los Angeles wildfires will reach $20 billion, and it plans to increase bonuses for traders and bankers.
Netflix, ranked twentieth, fell by 0.48% with a trading volume of $2.060 billion. A Netflix director sold shares worth over $5.5 million, and the company's fourth-quarter advertising and sports business performed strongly.