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On Tuesday, Cathie Wood-led Ark Invest made significant adjustments to its portfolio, offloading a substantial number of shares in Tesla Inc and scooping up a hefty stake in Palantir Technologies Inc .
The Tesla Trade
Ark Invest reduced its stake in Tesla across two of its ETFs — ARK Innovation ETF and ARK Next Generation Internet ETF . The firm sold 56,425 and 6,442 shares respectively, the transaction was valued at $14.54 million. On Tuesday, Tesla shares closed 10.2% higher at $231.26, driven higher by the second-quarter delivery report of the company. The numbers came ahead of the consensus estimate.
This move comes despite Wood’s previous statements, where she referred to the Elon Musk-led automaker as the “biggest AI project” in the world and predicted the stock to reach $2,000 per share in the coming years.
As recently as June, Ark Invest set a new price target for Tesla at $2,600 for 2029, heavily revolving around the company’s autonomous vehicle ambitions.
The Palantir Trade
On the same day, Ark Invest, through its ARK Autonomous Technology & Robotics ETF , purchased 37,053 shares of Palantir worth $957,078.
This investment comes as the AI sector gains momentum, with Palantir being described as the “Messi of AI,” and “probably the most underestimated AI play, maybe tech play, in the market today” by Dan Ives, the managing director at Wedbush.
Notably, Ark Invest picked up Palantir shares worth $5.16 million just a day earlier.
See Also: This Cannabis Company Unveils Unique Findings At Germany
Other Key Trades:
Read Next:
This story was generated using Benzinga Neuro and edited by Shivdeep Dhaliwal
© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
Each trading day features hundreds of headlines and press releases on Benzinga Pro, a source for traders to see the latest news on the overall market and individual tickers.
Here is a look at the most-searched stocks on Benzinga Pro for the first half of 2024. Current prices and year-to-date performances are based on June 30 and do not include dividends. April search results were not tracked.
Read Also: 5 Biggest Winners, 5 Biggest Losers From Dow Jones Industrial Average In First Half 2024
Honorable Mentions: The following stocks were the 11th to 20th most-searched tickers on Benzinga Pro in the first half of 2024:
Why It's Important: Nvidia ranked as the top searched ticker on Benzinga Pro in the first half of the year. The high interest comes as the semiconductor stock ranked first for several of the months in the first half. Nvidia briefly became the most valuable company in the world during the month of June.
Nvidia and other semiconductor companies gained interest on continued growth and use cases for artificial intelligence. Chip stocks Nvidia, AMD, Arm Holdings and Micron all ranked among the top 20 tickers for the first half of the year.
Other companies that are utilizing artificial intelligence also saw high interest with names like Palantir, SoundHound, MicroCloud seeing strong interest alongside big names like Tesla and Apple, who are growing their AI businesses, ranking high as well.
GameStop ranked seventh for the first half of the year, with a surge in interest from Benzinga Pro users in the months of May and June thanks to the return of Roaring Kitty, aka Keith Gill, on social media. Gill's return kicked off increased attention for the video game retailer and other meme stocks.
Cryptocurrency related companies saw interest from users with the price of Bitcoin volatile in the first half of the year and hitting new all-time highs after the approval and launch of Bitcoin ETFs. Marathon Digital ranked eighth in the first half and Coinbase ranked 17th.
One surprise might be the low interest in Microsoft, which ranked 14th for searches in the first half of the year. The most valuable company in the world doesn't see the same interest as Nvidia and Apple, which rank in the top five and are the third and second most valuable companies, respectively.
Read Next:
Image generated using artificial intelligence via Midjourney.
© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
Last week, at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Palantir Technologies co-founder Peter Thiel underscored the pivotal role founders play in the success of their companies while giving the example of Meta Platforms Inc. CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
What Happened: Thiel’s remarks were part of a broader conversation about his book “Zero to One.” When asked about his perspective on the role of founders, especially those with unconventional or extreme personalities, Thiel asserted that many prosperous companies were founded by individuals who viewed their business as a life project.
He further explained that these founders often possess unique visions and are capable of creating something extraordinary over time. Despite their extreme personalities and potential blind spots, Thiel argued that their contribution is “massively advantageous” compared to hiring a professional CEO.
See Also: Meta’s Ray-Ban Smart Glasses Face New Rival Powered By OpenAI’s ChatGPT
Thiel used the example of Facebook, now rebranded as Meta, founder Zuckerberg, who rejected a $1 billion acquisition offer from Yahoo in 2006. He pointed out that a professional CEO would have likely accepted the offer, highlighting the unique perspective and dedication founders bring to their companies.
“If you had a professional CEO, it would have just been ‘man I can't believe they're offering us a billion dollars. I'm going to try not to be too eager. We better take the money and run,'” he said referring to Zuckerberg.
Jawwwn@jawwwn_Jun 28, 2024🔮 🚨NEW Peter Thiel interview! Here are ALL of the best clips👇🧵$PLTR co-founder Peter Thiel on the importance of Founders and the story of Zuckerberg turning down the $1B Facebook – Yahoo buyout offer:
"If you had a professional CEO, it would have just been ‘man I can't... pic.twitter.com/AQWFILINmT
Subscribe to the Benzinga Tech Trends newsletter to get all the latest tech developments delivered to your inbox.
Why It Matters: Thiel was an early backer of Facebook. He invested $500,000 in the company in 2004, which gave him a significant stake. He also served on Facebook’s board of directors for many years, stepping down from the board in 2022.
His latest comments resonate with the historical context of Zuckerberg’s decision to decline Yahoo’s $1 billion offer. According to a 2017 Business Insider report, Zuckerberg’s refusal was controversial at the time.
However, his decision has since been vindicated, with Meta boasting a market cap of $1.280 trillion, making it the seventh most valuable company in the world.
Previously, Zuckerberg also discussed his thought process when these deals were offered. In conversation with Dwarkesh Patel, the Meta CEO was asked, “Did you write down in your head like ‘I think the actual valuation of Facebook at the time is this and they're not actually getting the valuation right?' If they’d offered you $5 trillion, of course, you would have sold. So how did you think about that choice?”
Zuckerberg admitted that he wasn't “sophisticated enough to do that analysis” at the time. However, he had people presenting arguments both for and against the deals. “It was very far ahead of where we were at the time. I didn't really have the financial sophistication to really engage with that kind of debate,” he said.
Check out more of Benzinga's Consumer Tech coverage by following this link.
Read Next: Apple iPhone Settlement Deadline Extended: Users Get Extra Time To File Claims To Get Up To $349
Disclaimer: This content was partially produced with the help of Benzinga Neuro and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.
© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
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