Skip to main content

CVNA ARM F MGM TSLA Top 5 Trending Stocks Today MGM Resorts Intl NYSE MGM Tesla NASDAQ TSLA Ford Mot



U.S. stocks ended Thursday in the green. The Dow Jones rose by over 330 points or 0.96% to 34,907.11. The NASDAQ and the S&P 500 also witnessed a rise, with the former increasing by 0.81% to 13,926.05 and the latter gaining 0.84% to 4,505.10. These are the top stocks that gained the attention of retail traders and investors throughout the day:

Carvana Co CVNA

Carvana shares surged by 13.47%, closing at $55.86. The stock's intraday high and low were $56.8 and $49.44, respectively, with a 52-week range of $57.19 to $3.55. Amid the looming UAW strike deadline, a potential disruption in new vehicle production could lead consumers to the used car market, benefiting Carvana. Evercore ISI analyst Chris McNally highlighted the high probability of a UAW strike, emphasizing the potential impact on vehicle prices and the broader economy.

ARM Holdings plc ARM

ARM Holdings witnessed a significant rise of 24.69%, closing at $63.59. The stock's intraday high and low stood at $66.28 and $55.54, respectively, with both figures also representing its 52-week range. The company's U.S. stock market debut came after the anticipated Nvidia Corp acquisition faced regulatory challenges. CEO Rene Haas envisions a vast AI opportunity, projecting potential revenue of $28 billion in cloud computing by 2025.

Ford Motor Company F

Ford's stock performance was relatively stable, witnessing a slight decrease of 0.16%, closing at $12.62. The stock's intraday high and low were $12.7 and $12.41, respectively, with a 52-week range of $15.42 to $10.9. The looming UAW strike, with a 90% probability as stated by Evercore ISI analyst McNally, poses significant challenges for major automakers, including Ford. The potential strike could severely impact the U.S. economy and further strain relations between automakers and the union.

MGM Resorts International MGM

MGM Resorts saw a minor increase of 0.27%, closing at $41.58. The stock's intraday high and low were $41.99 and $41.17, respectively, with a 52-week range of $51.35 to $29.2. The company, through a statement, recently confirmed a massive cyberattack, leading to shutdowns at multiple properties. While the extent of the breach remains uncertain, the incident has raised concerns about the potential exposure of sensitive data of guests and employees. MGM Resorts is actively working to address the situation and ensure the security of its systems.

Tesla, Inc. TSLA

Tesla's stock rose by 1.75%, closing at $276.04. The stock's intraday high and low were $276.71 and $270.42, respectively, with a 52-week range of $313.8 to $101.81. Ark Invest, founded by Cathie Wood, resumed selling Tesla shares amid the stock's resurgence. Despite the recent sales, Tesla remains the top holding of Ark's flagship ETF, the Ark Innovation ETF.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

No man wants to date me Lady with unique nose cries bitterly Video

A pretty lady has gone online to lament bitterly over her singlehood as she attributes the status to their unique of her nose. The lady named Ammie Sweeshy cried out over her situation since no man appears to be approaching her or making any romantic advances towards her because of her nose. She made this known in response to a question a curious netizen asked inquiring if she has a boyfriend. Ammie could be observed crying in the video because no man seems to want her or making any romantic move to sweep her off her feet. Some netizens tried consoling her as they note that she's still pretty regardless of the nose. @dawgtreyna said: "Funny enough the nose actually fits you. You are still a fine girl though." @THE FASTEST BAGGER said: "You're so beautiful, don't let what people say ruin you. I'm single in case you need a boyfriend, let me know." @Princesseron commented: "Don't worry, dear. Even those who have small noses, some don't...
Post a Comment
Read more

British victory in Falklands War might spur Argentina to build nukes CIA feared

Agency worried that Argentina's political isolation following defeat could play a role in a decision to advance its nuclear program The CIA feared that British victory in the 1982 Falklands conflict would encourage Argentina's ruling military junta to step up its efforts to construct nuclear weapons, according to a newly uncovered report. Intelligence analysts at the spy agency examining the issue of nuclear proliferation wrote in a secret report that "the Falkland Islands crisis is raising security issues for Buenos Aires that could influence Argentine attitudes towards the development of nuclear technology." The report, dated 24 April 1982, said: "A humiliation in the Falklands probably would encourage the conclusion that the possession of nuclear weapons - or merely the foreign belief that Argentina had such weapons - might have made the UK more accommodating. A major reverse for Argentina in the dispute could persuade it to proceed to build nuclear weapons....
Post a Comment
Read more

Osho – forget about being aware

Osho – forget about being aware: rather, start enjoying the thought process in OSHO INSIGHTS ON MEDITATION [A sannyasin says that he is fed up with his mind. I feel I’m never here and I never see anything at all. I try everything: I try meditation, I try to be aware, But often I don’t feel it. Osho checks his energy.] Osho – Two things to be remembered…. One: don’t try to stop it. That’s how you are creating the whole problem; don’t try to stop it. It is very natural to you; you will go crazy if you try to stop it. It will be like a tree trying to stop its leaves; the tree will go mad. The leaves are very natural to it. You are a mind person. If you try to become a heart person you will create so much trouble for yourself, and unnecessarily, because there is a way which goes from the mind itself. There is no need to change yourself into a heart person, mm? That will be against your intrinsic nature. Always listen to your nature, follow your nature. To be natural is to be religio...
Post a Comment
Read more