Volume Stonkers | NVIDIA Rose 3.54%, Faces Monopolistic Practice Fines

NVIDIA, ranked first in trading volume, rose by 3.54% with a trading volume of $28.371 billion. NVIDIA is facing accusations of monopolistic practices and could face fines up to 30% of its U.S. revenue. Additionally, the CEO of AWS foresees significant potential in cloud service expansion, and NVIDIA executives plan to sell 120,000 shares.

Apple, ranked second, saw a slight increase of 0.04% with a trading volume of $14.664 billion. At the Glowtime event, Apple announced the new iPhone 16 series and Apple Watch. Analysts suggest that the stock price may recover in the short term.

Tesla, ranked third, rose by 2.63% with a trading volume of $14.566 billion. Tesla continues to dominate the luxury car market in the U.S., despite a decline in market share. Tesla responded by stating it will continue to expand its market share.

Microsoft, ranked fourth, increased by 1.00% with a trading volume of $6.162 billion. Morgan Stanley maintained its buy rating on Microsoft with a target price of $506. Additionally, Microsoft executives plan to sell 40,000 shares.

Google A, ranked fifth, fell by 1.46% with a trading volume of $5.652 billion. Oracle's first-quarter performance exceeded expectations, and the company announced a partnership with Google. Google Cloud services will integrate with Oracle databases.

Broadcom, ranked sixth, rose by 2.79% with a trading volume of $5.422 billion. Broadcom is facing a lawsuit from major client AT&T. UBS maintained its buy rating but lowered the target price to $170.

Meta, ranked seventh, increased by 0.90% with a trading volume of $5.275 billion. Meta unveiled new renderings of the Quest 3S headset and continues to invest in augmented and virtual reality.

Amazon, ranked eighth, rose by 2.34% with a trading volume of $5.058 billion. The CEO of AWS sees tremendous opportunities in expanding cloud services. Oracle announced a strategic partnership with Amazon.

Palantir, ranked ninth, surged by 14.05% with a trading volume of $4.755 billion. Palantir and Dell will be included in the S&P 500 index, driving Palantir's stock price significantly higher.

Google C, ranked tenth, dropped by 1.70% with a trading volume of $4.192 billion. Google C shares also benefited from the partnership with Oracle, further advancing cloud service integration.

AMD, ranked eleventh, rose by 2.83% with a trading volume of $3.657 billion. Mobilint announced new AI chips at the Silicon Valley Summit, enhancing AMD's market competitiveness.

SMIC, ranked twelfth, climbed by 6.06% with a trading volume of $3.230 billion. GlassHouse Research stated that SMIC's risk-reward ratio is highly favorable, recommending long-term bullish positions.

Visa, ranked thirteenth, increased by 2.21% with a trading volume of $3.119 billion. Compass Point has given Visa a buy rating and set the target price at $319.

Oracle, ranked fourteenth, fell by 1.34% with a trading volume of $2.728 billion. Oracle's first-quarter performance exceeded expectations, and it announced partnerships with Amazon and Google.

ExxonMobil, ranked fifteenth, rose by 2.10% with a trading volume of $2.490 billion. ExxonMobil shut down its Hoover oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico due to a tropical storm, causing oil prices to rise due to the storm threat.

Eli Lilly, ranked sixteenth, increased by 0.63% with a trading volume of $2.177 billion. Eli Lilly welcomed its new CFO, Lucas Montales, and Confluence reiterated its overweight rating on the company.

Berkshire Hathaway B, ranked seventeenth, saw a slight increase of 0.08% with a trading volume of $2.105 billion. Warren Buffett has been reducing Berkshire Hathaway's stake in Bank of America for nine consecutive trading days, indicating a cautious market outlook.

UnitedHealth, ranked eighteenth, fell by 0.47% with a trading volume of $1.994 billion. UnitedHealth won a legal victory in an antitrust case, further solidifying its market position.

Dell Technologies, ranked nineteenth, rose by 3.83% with a trading volume of $1.991 billion. Dell Technologies will be included in the S&P 500 index, boosting its stock price. Executives plan to sell 10 million shares.

JPMorgan Chase, ranked twentieth, increased by 2.12% with a trading volume of $1.924 billion. Ahead of the Federal Reserve's September FOMC monetary policy meeting, JPMorgan has been promoting local currency bonds in emerging markets. Financial stocks led the S&P 500 index.