Nvidia (NVDA 2.94%), the world's largest producer of discrete GPUs, is the top artificial intelligence (AI) stock for many investors. Most of the world's top AI companies use its chips to train their AI algorithms, and it locks in those clients with its proprietary services. Nvidia's stock has already soared nearly 22,000% over the past decade -- lifting its market cap to $4.3 trillion and making ...
Nvidia (NVDA 2.94%), the world's largest producer of discrete GPUs, is the top artificial intelligence (AI) stock for many investors. Most of the world's top AI companies use its chips to train their AI algorithms, and it locks in those clients with its proprietary services. Nvidia's stock has already soared nearly 22,000% over the past decade -- lifting its market cap to $4.3 trillion and making it the world's most valuable company. However, the smart money will likely keep flowing into Nvidia's stock in March as the AI market continues expanding. Why is Nvidia still a great growth stock? Nvidia once generated most of its revenue from selling gaming GPUs for PCs, but the lion's share now comes from its data center GPUs. Unlike CPUs, which are optimized for sequential tasks, GPUs are designed to process parallel tasks. That makes them better-suited for processing complex machine learning and AI tasks than stand-alone CPUs. Nvidia established a first-mover advantage in this market, and it maintained that lead with its Turing (2019), Ampere (2020), Hopper (2022), and Blackwell (2024) chip architectures. It plans to launch its next chip architecture, Rubin, in the second half of this year. It controls more than 90% of the discrete GPU market, while AMD (AMD 3.46%) holds a single-digit share. Nvidia's proprietary programming platform, CUDA (Compute Unified Device Architecture), enables developers to easily create AI applications optimized for its chips. The stickiness of that ecosystem, which includes other prisoner-taking services, reinforces its market dominance. Nvidia directly invests in some of the fastest-growing AI companies, including OpenAI, and has secured major partnerships with government and commercial customers. In other words, it will continue selling the best picks and shovels for the ongoing AI gold rush. Expand NASDAQ : NVDA Nvidia Today's Change ( -2.94 %) $ -5.39 Current Price $ 177.95 Key Data Points Market Cap $4.3T Day's Range $ 176.83 - $ 182.75 ...
Plug Power (NASDAQ: PLUG) published its fourth-quarter and full-year results on March 2, and the contents of the report have powered big gains for the company's stock. Sales for the year increased 12.9% on an annual basis to come in at $709.9 million, beating the average analyst estimate by approximately $7.9 million. The business also shifted into posting a positive gross profit of $5.5 million i...
Plug Power (NASDAQ: PLUG) published its fourth-quarter and full-year results on March 2, and the contents of the report have powered big gains for the company's stock. Sales for the year increased 12.9% on an annual basis to come in at $709.9 million, beating the average analyst estimate by approximately $7.9 million. The business also shifted into posting a positive gross profit of $5.5 million in the fourth quarter -- coming in at 2.4% of revenue for the period. Plug Power is a specialized provider of hydrogen fuel cells, elctrolyzers, transportation services, and related technologies that went public in 1999. The company's progression of commercial scaling has frequently fallen short of expectations since going public, and management has relied on new share offerings to fund business operations. As a result, the stock is down roughly 98.5% since market close on the day of its initial public offering ( IPO ). Has Plug Power reached a turnaround point that could eventually turn the stock into an income-generating machine? Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Reports are swirling that Elon Musk is planning an IPO for SpaceX this summer. Now that Musk’s merged the rocket enterprise with xAI, another pillar of his empire, he expects the combination to raise $50 billion in capital, and garner a market cap of $1.5 trillion. At those numbers, SpaceX would notch the biggest single IPO capital raise of all time, and also rank as second highest in total valuat...
Reports are swirling that Elon Musk is planning an IPO for SpaceX this summer. Now that Musk’s merged the rocket enterprise with xAI, another pillar of his empire, he expects the combination to raise $50 billion in capital, and garner a market cap of $1.5 trillion. At those numbers, SpaceX would notch the biggest single IPO capital raise of all time, and also rank as second highest in total valuation to Saudi Aramco, and far ahead of second place Alibaba’s introduction in 2018 at $167 million. Until SpaceX publishes its prospectus for the offering, we won’t have a detailed look at its financials. We do, however, have important snippets of information. Musk’s stated that SpaceX generated some $15 billion revenues last year, and it’s been widely reported that it booked roughly $8 billion in EBITDA. The scenario circulating widely in the media, and not refuted by Musk, shows a loss of $2.4 billion for the first 9 months of 2025. These numbers don’t include interest and depreciation, the latter SpaceX’s outlays for plant and equipment. Knitting this limited view of the now-united businesses, it appears likely that the current SpaceX is showing zero or even negative GAAP earnings. The epic valuation may doom SpaceX stock by setting the bar too high Hence, SpaceX can’t be valued on its current profits, but only on its prospects from gigantic growth in the most pioneering of industries whose future trajectory is also unknowable. However, we do know two things about SpaceX that should give investors big worries about a $1.5 trillion valuation. The first: These are the ultimate in capital intensive enterprises. Musk announced SpaceX’s intention to build 10,000 fully reusable Starlink rockets, each over 400 feet tall. At a cost that Payload Research estimates at $35 million each, that’s $350 billion in cash for the like of krypton-gas burners, solar arrays, and stainless steel alloy. xAI is a major builder of high-cost data centers than run such products as its GROK chatbot. ...
Key Points Bitcoin derives value from its scarcity and its legacy as a crypto asset. Cardano derives value from its potential use in smart contracts. One of these two coins is still trying to find users. 10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin › If you've got $1,000 you don't need for other things, and you want it to grow via investing in crypto, you'll need to look beyond which chart looks pretty t...
Key Points Bitcoin derives value from its scarcity and its legacy as a crypto asset. Cardano derives value from its potential use in smart contracts. One of these two coins is still trying to find users. 10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin › If you've got $1,000 you don't need for other things, and you want it to grow via investing in crypto, you'll need to look beyond which chart looks pretty this week. That's especially true considering leading cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) and Cardano (CRYPTO: ADA) are both down by around 27% in the last 30 days. But the future will likely look quite different than the recent past for both of these assets, so let's examine each and determine which is the better place to allocate $1,000. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » Bitcoin's edge is that it can stay mostly the same Bitcoin's supply famously has a hard supply cap of just 21 million coins that can ever exist, and a schedule that slows new issuance from mining over time through events called halvings. The scarcity implied by those supply dynamics are part of the reason why it's considered to be a store of value, even if its price can't be counted on to be the same across any given set of days. More importantly, demand for the coin has a very big on-ramp that is likely to drive demand over time. The existence of spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) since 2024 means that anyone with a brokerage or retirement account can buy and hold the asset very conveniently. With a very rough start to 2026, U.S. Bitcoin ETFs collectively saw about $1.1 billion in outflows from Feb. 10 through Feb. 23. But the odds are very strong that the same scarcity and value features that drove investors to load up in 2025 will lure them back once again, as there aren't many other digital stores of valu...
The feeling that Scotland might just have the hang of this winning thing continues to build. Playing dazzling rugby every now and then has never been a problem. Meaningful wins? Harder to come by. Perhaps the most entertaining part of the extraordinary win over France – and there were, how to put this, quite a few of those – was watching the resolutely unmoved disposition of Gregor Townsend. As if...
The feeling that Scotland might just have the hang of this winning thing continues to build. Playing dazzling rugby every now and then has never been a problem. Meaningful wins? Harder to come by. Perhaps the most entertaining part of the extraordinary win over France – and there were, how to put this, quite a few of those – was watching the resolutely unmoved disposition of Gregor Townsend. As if there were nothing much to see here. Seven tries and 50 points against the red-hot favourites for the title. All in a day’s work. Townsend knows better than anyone how quickly the latest hope can turn to despair. He also knows that Scotland’s next assignment is the one in the Six Nations that has caused Scotland more grief than any. Ireland in Dublin. Scotland have not won there since 2010, and that was at Croke Park. They have not won on the Lansdowne Road since 1998, in the distant days of the Five Nations. All too often Ireland in Dublin has followed hot on the heels of Scotland’s latest cause for optimism, some brilliant win over exalted opponents. And then they collide with reality in green. “We have been maybe guilty in the past of looking in too much depth into Ireland,” Townsend said. “They’re a team that plays a lot of shapes and a lot of starter plays. Maybe we focused a little bit on them. So now we’ll be building on what we did well. Success leaves clues. The reasons we won today, the reasons we won against England and against Wales, that’s what we want to build on.” Scotland and France go into the final round level on 16 points, with the latter boasting a healthy-enough points difference to require Scotland, realistically, to win in Dublin in match one on Saturday and hope England do them a favour in the finale in Paris. If they win with a bonus point, France will need maximum points against England as well to prevail. View image in fullscreen Gregor Townsend guided Scotland to one of their best victories to keep them in the title hunt. Photograph: Russell Che...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images ServiceNow: Even the Best of Breed Have Nowhere to Hide During last week's software forest fire, there was simply nowhere to hide. That's true even for arguably the best software companies, which supposedly boast some of the strongest moats among peers, also couldn't escape unscathed from the smoldering ruins. For a company that I've always kept my eye o...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images ServiceNow: Even the Best of Breed Have Nowhere to Hide During last week's software forest fire, there was simply nowhere to hide. That's true even for arguably the best software companies, which supposedly boast some of the strongest moats among peers, also couldn't escape unscathed from the smoldering ruins. For a company that I've always kept my eye on, ServiceNow, Inc. ( NOW ) truly represents one of the best, in my opinion, when it comes to workflow automation. Yes, that's before the advent of ChatGPT. Therefore, automation is nothing new to ServiceNow. In fact, it is foundational for the company, and it has been spreading its wings, upselling, and going about the land and expand motion while also encroaching into spaces where they may also have struck the nerve of a company called Salesforce ( CRM ), as CEO Marc Benioff brought onboard customers " who are leaving ServiceNow for the new Salesforce IT service product." Nevertheless, both companies have come under attack by the "AI Eats Software" brigade, which was really the dominant narrative in the financial media for the whole of February, although it intensified in the final weeks, before President Trump's directive to attack Iran came to the foreground on the last day of February. >Two years on from my last article on ServiceNow , I thought it was an opportunity for me to return to one of my all-time favourite software companies, and assess whether it is still considered a high growth, high margin, market darling that used to dominate the fast-growth zeitgeist in the software arena. ServiceNow actually posted pretty solid earnings in late January. As a quick reminder, since AI revenue is now front and centre, I thought you should know that NOW delivered $600 million in annual contract value, surpassing its previous $500 million target, and the company also provided its confidence that it's on track to meet the +$1 billion ACV objective in 2026. So earnings were go...
Sixty-one years after state troopers attacked Civil Rights marchers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, thousands are gathering in the Alabama city this weekend, amid new concerns about the future of the Voting Rights Act. The March 7, 1965, violence that became known as Bloody Sunday shocked the nation and helped spur passage of the landmark legislation that dismantled barriers to voting for Bl...
Sixty-one years after state troopers attacked Civil Rights marchers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, thousands are gathering in the Alabama city this weekend, amid new concerns about the future of the Voting Rights Act. The March 7, 1965, violence that became known as Bloody Sunday shocked the nation and helped spur passage of the landmark legislation that dismantled barriers to voting for Black Americans in the Jim Crow South. But this year’s anniversary celebrations – events run all weekend and end with a commemorative march across the bridge Sunday – come as the US Supreme Court considers a case that could limit a provision of the Voting Rights Act that has helped ensure some congressional and local districts are drawn so minority voters have a chance to elect their candidate of choice. Advertisement “I’m concerned that all of the advances that we made for the last 61 years are going to be eradicated,” said Charles Mauldin, 78, one of the marchers who was beaten that day. Justices are expected to rule soon on a Louisiana case regarding the role of race in drawing congressional districts. A ruling prohibiting or limiting that role could have sweeping consequences, potentially opening the door for Republican-controlled states to redistrict and roll back majority Black and Latino districts that tend to favour Democrats. Advertisement Democratic officeholders, civil rights leaders and others have descended on the southern city to pay homage to the pivotal moment of the Civil Rights Movement and to issue calls to action. Like the marchers on Bloody Sunday, they must keep pressing forward, organisers said.
Getty Images Four new M&A deals with more than $10 billion in transaction value were announced in February, and the resolution of a streaming deal's bidding war produced the largest transaction value of the past 12 months. The February announcements - two in the energy sector and two in financials - brought the first quarter's count up to seven deals, equaling the count of the full first quarter o...
Getty Images Four new M&A deals with more than $10 billion in transaction value were announced in February, and the resolution of a streaming deal's bidding war produced the largest transaction value of the past 12 months. The February announcements - two in the energy sector and two in financials - brought the first quarter's count up to seven deals, equaling the count of the full first quarter of 2025, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence data. Separately, Paramount Skydance Corp. ( PSKY ), which first announced a competing bid against Netflix Inc. ( NFLX ) in December 2025, emerged victorious as the buyer of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. ( WBD ) in February. After multiple rejected bids, Paramount's final offer of $31 per share was too good for Warner Bros. to pass up. The two companies signed a definitive agreement on Feb. 27, cementing a transaction valued at $109.97 billion, the largest announced M&A deal by transaction value in the past 12 months. The two energy deals announced in February rank among the largest of the past 12 months in transaction value. Oklahoma City-based Devon Energy Corp. ( DVN ) said Feb. 2 that it plans to acquire Houston-based Coterra Energy Inc. ( CTRA ) in a deal with a transaction value of $25.62 billion. The combined oil production company will keep Devon Energy's name but move its headquarters to Houston, according to the merger agreement. Roughly $1 billion in annual synergies are expected to be realized by the end of 2027, Devon Energy CEO Clay Gaspar said in an M&A deal call. In February's second energy deal, French renewable energy company Engie SA ( ENGIY ) announced Feb. 25 it plans to acquire the United Kingdom-based UK Power Networks Holdings Ltd. (UKPN) from its current investor group owners. The deal has a transaction value of $21.39 billion. UKPN is a leading electricity distribution operator in the UK, and the country will be Engie's second-most active market, according to the merger announcement. In the financia...
Republican Senator Thom Tillis said on Sunday he believes White House adviser Stephen Miller “should go” and that his role in the Trump administration has been a “big problem”. The senior senator representing North Carolina, when asked on CNN’s State of the Union if he thinks Miller should go, during a conversation about the administration’s immigration crackdown, responded to host Jake Tapper sta...
Republican Senator Thom Tillis said on Sunday he believes White House adviser Stephen Miller “should go” and that his role in the Trump administration has been a “big problem”. The senior senator representing North Carolina, when asked on CNN’s State of the Union if he thinks Miller should go, during a conversation about the administration’s immigration crackdown, responded to host Jake Tapper stating “Oh, of course I do.” “He is not worried about substance. He’s more worried about form, but I also think that he has an outsized influence over the operations of the cabinet. And I believe we’ve got qualified cabinet members there that sometimes are doing less than what they want to, because of his direction and his outsized influence. He’s a big problem in this administration. He has been from the beginning,” said Tillis. Tillis affirmed support for Department of Homeland Security Secretary pick Markwayne Mullin to replace Kristi Noem, claiming he believes Mullin will be independent from Miller’s influence, even though Mullin repeated similar falsehoods about the killings by federal agents of Alex Pretti and Renee Good. “It gives me pause that you had people like Stephen Miller calling the shots,” Tillis added. “It was Steven Miller who said it was the position of the United States that we should go after Greenland. And Stephen Miller, that’s been repeatedly responsible for embarrassments for the President of the United States by acting too quickly speaking, first, and thinking later.” Tillis, who is not seeking re-election this year, was the first Republican to call for the resignation or firing of DHS secretary Noem. Though Tillis is optimistic about the replacement of Noem with Mullin, his colleague in the Senate, Democratic leaders are pushing for further reforms. The House minority leader, Hakeem Jeffries, said on NBC’s Meet the Press with Kristen Welker that the leadership change is not enough to reopen the government in starting to fund the Department of Homela...
If you're looking for tech stocks you can buy and hold for the next decade, you want to invest in market leaders with solid growth opportunities and wide moats trading at reasonable valuations. Let's look at three tech stocks that fit that bill. Alphabet Key Businesses: Alphabet (GOOGL 0.75%) (GOOG 0.87%) is the largest digital advertiser on the planet through its Google search engine, YouTube vid...
If you're looking for tech stocks you can buy and hold for the next decade, you want to invest in market leaders with solid growth opportunities and wide moats trading at reasonable valuations. Let's look at three tech stocks that fit that bill. Alphabet Key Businesses: Alphabet (GOOGL 0.75%) (GOOG 0.87%) is the largest digital advertiser on the planet through its Google search engine, YouTube video streaming service, and other properties. It also owns the third-largest cloud computing business in Google Cloud, and it is the majority owner of robotaxi company Waymo. Expand NASDAQ : GOOGL Alphabet Today's Change ( -0.75 %) $ -2.25 Current Price $ 298.63 Key Data Points Market Cap $3.6T Day's Range $ 295.18 - $ 300.52 52wk Range $ 140.53 - $ 349.00 Volume 915K Avg Vol 34M Gross Margin 59.68 % Dividend Yield 0.28 % Opportunities: AI is expanding search queries, which is helping drive revenue growth at Google. Meanwhile, Google Cloud revenue is soaring from strong demand for computing power and artificial intelligence (AI) services. The company also has an opportunity to begin selling its custom AI chips outside of Google Cloud. Waymo has a first-mover advantage and could become a future growth driver. Moat: Alphabet has a huge distribution moat for search and AI discovery through its ownership of the most widely used web browser in Chrome and smartphone operating system in Android. A search revenue-sharing deal with Apple helps it reach most of the rest of the world's population outside of China, essentially making it the gateway to the internet. Meanwhile, the company has the most complete AI stack, having developed top-tier custom AI chips and a robust AI model in Gemini. By having its own chips to train and run inference, the company has a big structural cost advantage. Valuation: Alphabet trades at a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of around 26 based on the analyst 2026 consensus, making it attractively valued given its growth opportunities and advantages it ...
Applied Digital (NASDAQ: APLD) just lost Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) as a shareholder, and fear is building. Learn whether this shock signals deeper weakness or masks a powerful AI infrastructure expansion driven by long-term contracts and aggressive capacity growth. The tension between soaring expectations and narrative risk could define what happens next. Stock prices used were the market prices of Ma...
Applied Digital (NASDAQ: APLD) just lost Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) as a shareholder, and fear is building. Learn whether this shock signals deeper weakness or masks a powerful AI infrastructure expansion driven by long-term contracts and aggressive capacity growth. The tension between soaring expectations and narrative risk could define what happens next. Stock prices used were the market prices of March 2, 2026. The video was published on March 7, 2026. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » Should you buy stock in Applied Digital right now? Before you buy stock in Applied Digital, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Applied Digital wasn’t one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $534,008!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $1,090,073!* Now, it’s worth noting Stock Advisor’s total average return is 949% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 190% for the S&P 500. Don't miss the latest top 10 list, available with Stock Advisor, and join an investing community built by individual investors for individual investors. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of March 8, 2026. Rick Orford has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Nvidia. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Rick Orford is an affiliate of The Motley Fool and may be compensated for promoting its services. If you choose to subscribe through their link, they will earn some extra money that su...
Looking at the stock market over the past decade, you'll see that many top-performing stocks have been tech companies. Recent developments have made tech stocks highly attractive and driven their valuations up -- so much so that seven of the world's 10 most valuable companies are in the tech sector. Regardless of how impressive many tech stocks' gains have been, it's important to remember the valu...
Looking at the stock market over the past decade, you'll see that many top-performing stocks have been tech companies. Recent developments have made tech stocks highly attractive and driven their valuations up -- so much so that seven of the world's 10 most valuable companies are in the tech sector. Regardless of how impressive many tech stocks' gains have been, it's important to remember the value of patience in investing. The focus should always be on the long term. While the past decade has been lucrative for many investors in tech stocks, the next decade could be just as promising. The following three companies are ones investors should consider buying and holding for the next decade. There will certainly be bumps along the way, but there's a good chance you'll look back and be glad you invested in them now. 1. Snowflake Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW) operates a cloud-based data platform that allows users to aggregate, analyze, and share data across various platforms. Investors had lots of high expectations for the company around the time of its initial public offering (IPO), but since then, it has been a story of highs and lows. In its fiscal 2025 first quarter (which ended April 30), Snowflake generated $829 million in revenue, which beat the consensus estimate. However, the company came up short of earnings estimates, and the stock continued the slide that began in March. Yes, Snowflake's year-over-year revenue growth has slowed, but its remaining performance obligation -- revenue it can expect under existing contracts -- is up 46% from last year to $5 billion, and management noted that after a period when some were hesitating to do so, more of its customers are beginning to make longer-term commitments. Snowflake noted on its lastearnings callthat it expects margins to decline in the next year as it spends significantly on new graphics processing units (GPU) to support its AI initiatives, but that appears to be a necessary investment in infrastructure for it to achi...
The institutional investor increased its position in the semiconductor manufacturer by 26.3% during the 3rd quarter. Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › Korea Investment CORP, a major institutional investor, has increased its stake in Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:MU) by 26.3% during the 3rd quarter. The firm now owns 1,101,360 shares of the semiconductor manufacturer's stock, worth a...
The institutional investor increased its position in the semiconductor manufacturer by 26.3% during the 3rd quarter. Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › Korea Investment CORP, a major institutional investor, has increased its stake in Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:MU) by 26.3% during the 3rd quarter. The firm now owns 1,101,360 shares of the semiconductor manufacturer's stock, worth approximately $184,280,000 as of the end of the reporting period. Why it matters Micron Technology is a leading global semiconductor company, and institutional investors like Korea Investment CORP closely follow and invest in the company. This increase in ownership stake signals confidence in Micron's growth prospects and the strength of the semiconductor industry. The details According to a recent SEC filing, Korea Investment CORP added 229,427 shares of Micron Technology to its portfolio during the 3rd quarter. The firm now owns approximately 0.10% of Micron's outstanding shares. This purchase comes as Micron has seen its stock price rise significantly over the past year, reaching a high of $455.50 per share. Korea Investment CORP increased its Micron Technology stake during the 3rd quarter of 2026. The players Korea Investment CORP A major institutional investor that manages a diversified portfolio of investments, including a significant stake in semiconductor manufacturer Micron Technology. Micron Technology, Inc. A global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures memory and storage solutions, including DRAM, NAND flash, and solid-state drives (SSDs). Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›
Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › Vinva Investment Management Ltd. has increased its position in Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:MU) by 37.6%, according to a recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor now owns 105,795 shares of the semiconductor manufacturer's stock, worth approximately $17.34 million at the end of the reporting period. W...
Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › Vinva Investment Management Ltd. has increased its position in Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:MU) by 37.6%, according to a recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor now owns 105,795 shares of the semiconductor manufacturer's stock, worth approximately $17.34 million at the end of the reporting period. Why it matters Micron Technology is a major player in the semiconductor industry, producing memory and storage solutions for a wide range of computing and electronic devices. Institutional investors like Vinva closely monitor and adjust their positions in Micron, as the company's performance can have significant implications for the broader technology sector. The details Vinva Investment Management purchased an additional 28,923 shares of Micron Technology in the third quarter, bringing its total holding to 105,795 shares. The firm's increased stake in Micron reflects its confidence in the company's growth prospects and the potential for continued strong performance in the semiconductor market. Vinva Investment Management filed its 13F report for the third quarter on March 8, 2026. The players Vinva Investment Management Ltd An institutional investor that manages a portfolio of investments, including a position in semiconductor manufacturer Micron Technology. Micron Technology, Inc. A global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures memory and storage solutions for a wide range of computing and electronic devices. Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›