Volume Stonkers | NVIDIA dropped 5.91%, White House may adjust export plans after Mar-a-Lago dinner with Jensen Huang

NVIDIA dropped 5.91%, with a trading volume of $46.554 billion. The export of NVIDIA's H20 chips to China has attracted attention, and after Jensen Huang attended a dinner at Mar-a-Lago, there may be adjustments planned by the White House.

Tesla fell 7.27%, with a trading volume of $45.109 billion. UBS lowered Tesla's target price to $190 and maintained its sell rating. Companies within Tesla's supply chain are actively expanding new business amid market uncertainties.

Apple declined 4.24%, with a trading volume of $22.964 billion. Apple urgently airlifted 600 tons of iPhones from India to the U.S. and plans to increase iPhone production in India, adjusting its sales mix.

Meta dropped 6.74%, with a trading volume of $15.394 billion. Meta Platforms' target price was lowered by Ayuan Co., and Hugo Barra joined the board of directors at Sinos.

Microsoft fell 2.34%, with a trading volume of $14.205 billion. Wedbush maintained its outperform rating on Microsoft but lowered the target price to $475.

Amazon declined 5.17%, with a trading volume of $12.297 billion. In the annual shareholder letter, Amazon's CEO stated that the company's AI revenue achieved triple-digit year-over-year growth and defended large-scale investments in artificial intelligence.

Palantir fell 3.72%, with a trading volume of $10.928 billion. Palantir continues to attract attention amidst retrenchment in AI capital expenditure, with analysts suggesting this may be a positive signal.

Broadcom dropped 6.94%, with a trading volume of $8.834 billion. Broadcom and NVIDIA led declines in the chip market as widespread sell-offs led to a market downturn.

Google A fell 3.71%, with a trading volume of $7.314 billion. Google reached an agreement with the U.S. government to reduce software prices and reaffirmed its $75 billion capital expenditure plan.

SMCI fell 8.41%, with a trading volume of $5.713 billion. SMCI saw a decline of more than 6% amid a general downturn in tech and chip stocks.

Google C declined 3.53%, with a trading volume of $5.465 billion. Google's capital expenditure plan and agreement with the U.S. government were noted in the market.

Alibaba fell 0.62%, with a trading volume of $5.400 billion. Alibaba spent approximately $27.9456 million to repurchase about 2.2695 million shares, and Jack Ma reappeared at the Alibaba campus.

Microstrategy dropped 8.26%, with a trading volume of $5.270 billion. As a Bitcoin-related stock, Microstrategy fell as the cryptocurrency market weakened.

UnitedHealth rose 2.78%, with a trading volume of $5.102 billion. UnitedHealth received a buy rating from Barclays, with the target price raised to $650.

Netflix declined 2.57%, with a trading volume of $4.716 billion. KeyBanc lowered Netflix's target price to $1,000 and believes it has the capability to withstand market weaknesses.

JPMorgan Chase fell 3.24%, with a trading volume of $4.238 billion. JPMorgan's Q1 earnings preview indicates lowered market expectations for bank profitability.

Costco fell 0.09%, with a trading volume of $4.057 billion. Costco reported strong March sales, gaining market share.

Berkshire Hathaway B dropped 1.25%, with a trading volume of $3.832 billion. Berkshire Hathaway's NetJets discovered a data breach involving employee accounts.

TSMC fell 4.80%, with a trading volume of $3.697 billion. TSMC's March revenue saw a significant year-over-year increase of 46.5%, continuing to accelerate.

ExxonMobil fell 5.59%, with a trading volume of $3.381 billion. ExxonMobil's financial position remains strong despite weak stock market performance.