Monday’s Insider Moves: Under Armour and Gilead Lead Top Buys & Sells

Investing.com - The U.S. dollar has tumbled by more than 9% over the past-one year period, while prices of precious metals have soared to fresh all-time highs in recent days.

Last year, the benchmark S&P 500 also underperformed the All Country World index excluding the U.S., a stock average that captures large and mid cap representation across of a majority of developed markets, or roughly 85% of global equity opportunity outside of the U.S.

Together, the trends have been cited as possible evidence of the so-called "Sell America" trade, referring to a potential flight by investors away from American assets to overseas ones. The term came out of U.S. President Donald Trump’s sweeping "Liberation Day" tariffs in April 2025, when stocks, Treasury bonds, and the dollar all slid sharply.

Many investors, as some market observers saw it, were straying from the traditional dominance of U.S. financial markets due to concerns over geopolitical and trade tensions.

But, in a note to clients, analysts at Yardeni Research argued that there is "no sign" of the Sell America trade in a bevy of recent data.

Notably, over the 12 months through November 2025, foreign official accounts sold $51 billion in U.S. securities, but private foreign accounts bought $1.5 trillion in U.S. capital markets, near a record high, the Yardeni analysts said.

Private foreigners snapped up $664 billion U.S. stocks and $949 billion in U.S. bonds as well, they said.

Foreign direct investments in the U.S. totaled $324 billion during the four quarters through the July-September period, and are tipped to increase significantly if recent commitments made to Trump by overseas firms and countries are realized, the analysts said.

Meanwhile, foreign official accounts still hold more U.S. Treasuries than gold, despite an increase in international reserves of the yellow metal due to a sharp jump in bullion prices, the analysts found.

Collectively, foreigners own a record $9.4 trillion in U.S. Treasuries, they added -- although they flagged that their analysts does not examine whether U.S. investors are selling American securities to buy foreign ones.

Investing.com -- Cyngn Inc (NASDAQ:CYN) stock surged 27% in premarket trading Tuesday after the company announced it has tripled sales of its autonomous DriveMod Tuggers in 2025 compared to 2024.

The autonomous vehicle technology company reported significant growth in customer adoption and expanded operational activity across enterprise sites. Cyngn’s recent field execution has included numerous customer facility visits, on-site demonstrations, software upgrades, and fleet preparation work to meet growing demand.

"Tripling the number of vehicles ordered year-over-year reflects real operational momentum," said Lior Tal, Chief Executive Officer of Cyngn. "Our teams are executing across demos, upgrades, and fleet preparation, and we are focused on scaling this progress into sustained commercial performance."

The company expects additional deployments to begin in early 2026, including multi-vehicle implementations and fleet expansions at existing customer locations. This sales growth follows Cyngn’s recent $32 million funding raise and expanded collaboration with NVIDIA to support next-generation autonomous vehicle development.

Cyngn’s DriveMod Tugger is designed to provide intelligent, real-time decision-making capabilities while integrating with warehouse management systems for seamless mission deployment in industrial settings.

This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.

Investing.com -- Blaize Holdings Inc (NASDAQ:BZAI) stock jumped 21.8% in premarket trading Tuesday after the AI computing company announced a strategic partnership with Nokia (NYSE:NOK) focused on AI deployment across Asia Pacific markets.

The programmable AI computing firm signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Nokia Solutions and Networks Singapore to jointly develop and deploy Practical AI and Physical AI systems for real-world applications. The collaboration aims to combine Nokia’s networking expertise with Blaize’s AI inference platform to enable AI solutions that operate efficiently at the edge and in hybrid environments.

Under the non-binding agreement, the companies will work together on edge and hybrid AI inference use cases, reference architectures, joint validation of AI deployments, and go-to-market initiatives. The partnership will target telecom, industrial, and smart infrastructure environments where latency, power efficiency, and operational resilience are critical factors.

"Our collaboration with Nokia marks an important step forward in delivering Practical AI and Physical AI at scale," said Dinakar Munagala, Co-Founder and CEO of Blaize. The companies are pursuing what they describe as a "Hybrid AI approach" that deploys inference capabilities where most needed while integrating with cloud infrastructure.

Sang Xulei, Senior Vice President and Head of Network Infrastructure, Asia Pacific at Nokia, noted that the partnership is "accelerating" as demand grows for AI systems that operate in real-world environments.

The MOU outlines a cooperative framework for potential future definitive agreements, with both companies focusing on enabling secure, scalable, and energy-efficient AI inference deployments across the Asia Pacific region.

This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.