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Nvidia Coreweave Stock Ownership SEC Filing 13-HF
(Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images)

Nvidia owned these stocks in Q1 and they’re up big

Nvidia’s SEC filings disclosing its stakes in public companies have become market events.

The aura of AI chip giant Nvidia’s remains remarkably powerful, with fresh Securities and Exchange Commission filings disclosing the company’s Q1 stock holdings moving several shares on Friday. Here’s the key data from the filing:

The disclosure that Nvidia’s largest position is now in AI cloud computing company CoreWeave ignited the stock on Friday. Likewise, data center designer and operator Applied Digital — which had previously received investments from Nvidia — also surged on the disclosure that Nvidia hadn’t sold any of the shares. Other stocks that the company owned in Q1, like drug discovery company Recursion Pharmaceuticals and AI infrastructure company Nebius Group, similarly jumped on the disclosure.

Now, it’s not super unusual for companies to have equity investments in other companies.

In a section of the company’s annual report, Nvidia described some of its investment activities, saying:

“We acquire and invest in businesses that offer products, services and technologies that we believe will help expand or enhance our strategic objectives... Further, our investments in publicly traded companies could create volatility in our results and may generate losses up to the value of the investment.”

But because of the size of Nvidia, with a market cap of roughly $3.3 trillion, and the amount of money it can put to work, its stakes in public companies are large enough that they trigger SEC disclosure rules, generating filings such as those seen today.

And those filings have become market events in and of themselves. Nvidia’s disclosure of a stake in SoundHound AI in February 2024 catalyzed a massive move in that stock. Similarly, the appearance of Chinese self-driving company WeRide in Nvidia’s holdings in February generated a massive move in its shares.

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Sandisk jumps as Bernstein raises price target to a Wall Street high of $1,250

Sandisk spiked Thursday as Bernstein boosted its earnings estimates for the company, with analysts raising their price target to $1,250 from $1,000, the most optimistic view of the 23 analysts polled by Bloomberg.

The gains come amid a fairly subdued day for broad indexes and other AI memory plays like Micron, Seagate Technology Holdings, and Western Digital.

Bernstein’s more bullish view comes after a surge in prices of NAND flash memory based on AI demand. (NAND flash is used for long-term data storage and is also a key input to consumer products like phones and other devices.)

“Memory prices continue to surprise to the upside with NAND showing the strongest increases and continued acceleration,” Bernstein wrote.

The analysts — led by Mark C. Newman — raised their base case for next fiscal year’s adjusted earnings per share by 58% to $144, from $91. (That new forecast now blows away the Wall Street consensus estimate of $94.07, per FactSet.) The new price target implies a gain of roughly 50% from where the stock is currently.

Bernstein analysts even threw out a “blue-sky scenario” price target of $3,000 for Sandisk, should an even more bullish scene play out for both earnings and market valuations.

Up nearly 250% this year, Sandisk has been the best-performing stock in the S&P 500. It reports earnings on April 30 after the close.

markets

Infleqtion soars after announcing it’s providing upgraded quantum hardware to the International Space Station

Quantum technology firm Infleqtion is booming in early trading after announcing that it would be providing upgraded quantum hardware to the International Space Station as part of a cargo mission slated to launch as early as Friday.

The equipment “is designed to support the stable and simultaneous production of dual-species quantum degenerate gases using rubidium and potassium atoms, one of the long-standing scientific objectives of the mission,” per the press release, and will expand the Cold Atom Laboratory’s ability “to investigate ultracold matter and demonstrate advanced quantum sensing in space, under real operating conditions.”

After the close on Wednesday, the company said it was targeting sales of $40 million this year, which if achieved would have revenue growth accelerating to 23% from 12% in 2025.

“Space remains a particularly important market for us in a major area of growth,” CEO Matt Kinsella said during a conference call on Wednesday, highlighting that the company has partnered with NASA for over a decade.

Read more: Infleqtion CEO Matt Kinsella on how the newly public quantum computing company is “following in the footsteps of Nvidia”

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