Volume Stonkers | Tesla fell 6.08%, annual sales decline; NVIDIA anticipates CES showcase in graphics and AI chips
Thursday, Jan 2, 2025 4:31 pm ET
Tesla, ranked first in trading volume, fell 6.08% with a trading volume of $41.356 billion. Tesla's annual sales saw a decline for the first time in over a decade, and although Q4 deliveries hit a record high, they still fell short of market expectations. Additionally, Tesla's stock has been affected by other market factors recently.
NVIDIA, ranked second, rose 2.99% with a trading volume of $26.317 billion. NVIDIA is making moves in next-generation graphics cards and AIPC chip products, expected to be showcased at the CES exhibition, fueling market anticipation for its future performance.
Apple, ranked third, fell 2.62% with a trading volume of $13.437 billion. Apple announced a price cut for the iPhone 16 and is facing challenges from UBS's lowered sales forecast for the iPhone, leading to mixed market views on its future performance.
Amazon, ranked fourth, rose 0.38% with a trading volume of $7.480 billion. Lyft is seen as a potential acquisition target for Amazon's robotaxi program, indicating Amazon's strategic positioning in the smart transportation sector.
Meta, ranked fifth, rose 2.35% with a trading volume of $7.181 billion. Meta appointed a new global monetary policy head while its head of global affairs, Nick Clegg, announced his resignation, which could influence the company's future strategies.
Broadcom, ranked sixth, rose 0.06% with a trading volume of $7.169 billion. Broadcom's products are being integrated into new AI technology solutions, showcasing its ongoing development in the tech sector.
Microsoft, ranked seventh, fell 0.69% with a trading volume of $6.933 billion. Microsoft is collaborating with Ansys to test ADAS sensors on Azure, further expanding its applications in cloud services and autonomous driving.
MicroStrategy, ranked eighth, rose 3.59% with a trading volume of $5.366 billion. MicroStrategy is garnering attention for its Bitcoin strategy, with the market eagerly anticipating the company's cryptocurrency investment plans.
Palantir, ranked ninth, fell 0.58% with a trading volume of $5.339 billion. Despite Palantir's high valuation, concerns about its future growth persist in the market.
SMCI, ranked tenth, fell 0.13% with a trading volume of $3.961 billion. SMCI is gaining attention for its performance at the Consumer Electronics Show, with market demand expected to drive its future growth.
Google A, ranked eleventh, rose 0.07% with a trading volume of $3.810 billion. Google’s president of global affairs sold a portion of company stock, drawing market attention to its internal decision-making.
Google C, ranked twelfth, rose 0.10% with a trading volume of $3.310 billion. Google continues to push in artificial intelligence and IoT technologies, collaborating with Synaptics to develop related technologies.
Rigetti Computing, ranked thirteenth, surged 31.06% with a trading volume of $3.217 billion. Quantum computing stocks have recently captured significant market attention, with Rigetti Computing becoming a favorite among investors.
TSMC, ranked fourteenth, rose 2.07% with a trading volume of $2.157 billion. TSMC expects substantial growth in its AI sector revenue by 2025, underscoring its leadership position in the semiconductor market.
Boeing, ranked fifteenth, fell 2.89% with a trading volume of $2.143 billion. Boeing has been impacted by the Asiana Airlines incident and trade controls in China, leading the market to adopt a cautious outlook on its future.
JPMorgan, ranked sixteenth, rose 0.12% with a trading volume of $2.088 billion. JPMorgan has been maintained with a buy rating by several investment institutions, reflecting market confidence in its future performance.
Netflix, ranked seventeenth, fell 0.52% with a trading volume of $2.049 billion. Netflix released the second season of "Squid Game," setting viewership records, with ongoing market interest in its content strategy.
Carvana, ranked eighteenth, fell 1.90% with a trading volume of $1.888 billion. Carvana was shorted by Hindenburg Research, raising questions about the authenticity of its financial status and sparking market concerns.
UnitedHealth, ranked nineteenth, fell 0.28% with a trading volume of $1.864 billion. UnitedHealth is facing public scrutiny over its healthcare service policies, prompting market attention on its future operational strategy.
Visa, ranked twentieth, fell 0.50% with a trading volume of $1.665 billion. Visa is facing the deadline for a legal agreement on payment cards, with the market observing its response strategies.
NVIDIA, ranked second, rose 2.99% with a trading volume of $26.317 billion. NVIDIA is making moves in next-generation graphics cards and AIPC chip products, expected to be showcased at the CES exhibition, fueling market anticipation for its future performance.
Apple, ranked third, fell 2.62% with a trading volume of $13.437 billion. Apple announced a price cut for the iPhone 16 and is facing challenges from UBS's lowered sales forecast for the iPhone, leading to mixed market views on its future performance.
Amazon, ranked fourth, rose 0.38% with a trading volume of $7.480 billion. Lyft is seen as a potential acquisition target for Amazon's robotaxi program, indicating Amazon's strategic positioning in the smart transportation sector.
Meta, ranked fifth, rose 2.35% with a trading volume of $7.181 billion. Meta appointed a new global monetary policy head while its head of global affairs, Nick Clegg, announced his resignation, which could influence the company's future strategies.
Broadcom, ranked sixth, rose 0.06% with a trading volume of $7.169 billion. Broadcom's products are being integrated into new AI technology solutions, showcasing its ongoing development in the tech sector.
Microsoft, ranked seventh, fell 0.69% with a trading volume of $6.933 billion. Microsoft is collaborating with Ansys to test ADAS sensors on Azure, further expanding its applications in cloud services and autonomous driving.
MicroStrategy, ranked eighth, rose 3.59% with a trading volume of $5.366 billion. MicroStrategy is garnering attention for its Bitcoin strategy, with the market eagerly anticipating the company's cryptocurrency investment plans.
Palantir, ranked ninth, fell 0.58% with a trading volume of $5.339 billion. Despite Palantir's high valuation, concerns about its future growth persist in the market.
SMCI, ranked tenth, fell 0.13% with a trading volume of $3.961 billion. SMCI is gaining attention for its performance at the Consumer Electronics Show, with market demand expected to drive its future growth.
Google A, ranked eleventh, rose 0.07% with a trading volume of $3.810 billion. Google’s president of global affairs sold a portion of company stock, drawing market attention to its internal decision-making.
Google C, ranked twelfth, rose 0.10% with a trading volume of $3.310 billion. Google continues to push in artificial intelligence and IoT technologies, collaborating with Synaptics to develop related technologies.
Rigetti Computing, ranked thirteenth, surged 31.06% with a trading volume of $3.217 billion. Quantum computing stocks have recently captured significant market attention, with Rigetti Computing becoming a favorite among investors.
TSMC, ranked fourteenth, rose 2.07% with a trading volume of $2.157 billion. TSMC expects substantial growth in its AI sector revenue by 2025, underscoring its leadership position in the semiconductor market.
Boeing, ranked fifteenth, fell 2.89% with a trading volume of $2.143 billion. Boeing has been impacted by the Asiana Airlines incident and trade controls in China, leading the market to adopt a cautious outlook on its future.
JPMorgan, ranked sixteenth, rose 0.12% with a trading volume of $2.088 billion. JPMorgan has been maintained with a buy rating by several investment institutions, reflecting market confidence in its future performance.
Netflix, ranked seventeenth, fell 0.52% with a trading volume of $2.049 billion. Netflix released the second season of "Squid Game," setting viewership records, with ongoing market interest in its content strategy.
Carvana, ranked eighteenth, fell 1.90% with a trading volume of $1.888 billion. Carvana was shorted by Hindenburg Research, raising questions about the authenticity of its financial status and sparking market concerns.
UnitedHealth, ranked nineteenth, fell 0.28% with a trading volume of $1.864 billion. UnitedHealth is facing public scrutiny over its healthcare service policies, prompting market attention on its future operational strategy.
Visa, ranked twentieth, fell 0.50% with a trading volume of $1.665 billion. Visa is facing the deadline for a legal agreement on payment cards, with the market observing its response strategies.
