Alibaba Group Holding Limited

NVIDIA Corporation

American Airlines Group Inc.

Meta Platforms, Inc.

Investor and billionaire David Tepper has liquidated positions in U.S. regional banks, a sector he has been buying back during periods of market turbulence, Appaloosa Management's fourth-quarter 2025 <a href="https://13f.info/13f/000165645626000001-appaloosa-lp-q4-2025">report</a> showed. The investor also began taking money out of chip makers. Tepper used the freed-up capital to buy shares of Alphabet, Meta and troubled American Airlines. How his portfolio has changed - in this material.

Nvidia, Alibaba, American Airlines: how billionaire David Tepper's portfolio has changed

Apple Inc.

Spotify Technology S.A.

Danaher Corporation

Masimo Corporation

Medical company Danaher is preparing a $10 billion deal to buy Masimo, strengthening its position in the fast-growing medical monitoring market. Elon Musk's SpaceX and xAI are participating in the Pentagon's competition to create voice-controlled autonomous drone swarms, bringing them into a new, more sensitive field of AI weapons. On these and other topics - in our roundup of key developments for the morning of February 17.

Main by morning: Apple competes with YouTube and Spotify, Alibaba has a new AI model

Walmart Inc.

Airbus SE

Whether the turbulence in the markets caused by the development of artificial intelligence-based tools will continue will be the main question for Wall Street this week, Yahoo Finance <a href="https://finance.yahoo.com/news/walmart-earnings-spending-data-and-more-ai-disruptions-what-to-watch-this-week-125712762.html#:~:text=Whether%20these%20disruptions%20continue%20will%20be%20the%20theme%20most%20closely%20tracked%20by%20investors%20in%20the%20week%20ahead.">writes</a>. In the previous two weeks, investors sold off shares of companies from the software, real estate, financial services and logistics sectors amid concerns that the traditional business models of these players will be threatened.

US inflation, Alibaba and Walmart earnings: what investors need to know this week

Netflix, Inc.

Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Paramount Skydance Corporation

Alibaba shares led the selloff in China's technology sector after the Pentagon put some of the country's largest companies on a list of firms that promote the military. Warner Bros. Discovery is discussing a possible resumption of talks with Paramount amid a deal already signed with Netflix. The AI boom is triggering a structural shortage of DRAM memory, driving up prices and threatening the margins of tech giants. These and other topics are in our review of key events for the morning of February 16.

Main by morning: Pentagon crashes Alibaba stock, battle over Warner Bros. continues

Oracle Corporation

Oracle is preparing a large-scale capital raise to build data centers to meet the demand from its largest customers, and Alibaba and its competitors are rolling out multi-billion dollar campaigns to promote AI applications in China. About these and other topics - in our review of key events by the morning of February 2.

Top story for the morning: Oracle to raise up to $50 billion, gold and silver continue to fall

Tencent Holdings Limited

Beijing has allowed shipments of the latest chips from US company Nvidia to Chinese customers for the first time since an initial ban. According to Reuters <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/china/china-gives-green-light-importing-first-batch-nvidias-h200-ai-chips-sources-say-2026-01-28/">sources</a>, Beijing has for the first time approved major imports of Nvidia H200 chips for ByteDance, Alibaba and Tencent, allowing the country's top IT giants to purchase more than 400,000 semiconductors. Another<a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/china/china-gives-green-light-importing-first-batch-nvidias-h200-ai-chips-sources-say-2026-01-28/"> source</a> said the approvals come with restrictions, with one of the conditions being a requirement to purchase a certain proportion of domestic chips in conjunction with the H200.

Beijing has granted permission for Chinese companies to buy Nvidia's latest H200 chips

EquipmentShare.com Inc.

BitGo Holdings, Inc.

The largest Wall Street banks have started a fight for the right to organize the listing of SpaceX. Arms supplier Czechoslovak Group held the largest IPO in the history of the defense sector. NYSE President Lynn Martin predicts a sharp increase in activity in the IPO segment in the coming weeks. The main events on the IPO market during the week - in our selection.

The fight over SpaceX, the CSG rally, and the NYSE's influx of issuers: what's most important about IPOs by Jan. 25

China's largest online retailer Alibaba plans to link its flagship online shopping and travel services with its own AI assistant Qwen, taking the biggest step toward turning Qwen into a unified AI platform for users, Bloomberg writes. Alibaba's Qwen has previously been called the " <a href="https://www.gurufocus.com/news/3207043/alibabas-chatgpt-killer-ai-overhaul-signals-highstakes-play-for-mobile-domination">ChatGPT</a><a href="https://oninvest.com/article/ubijcu-chatgpt-ot-alibaba-za-pervuu-nedelu-skacali-10-mln-raz-kak-reagiruet-rynok">killer</a>." Last November - a week after its release - it was downloaded 10 million times.

Alibaba is turning its AI assistant into a "superapp". What will this do for businesses?

Baker Hughes Company

Halliburton Company

PBF Energy Inc.

HF Sinclair Corporation

Valero Energy Corporation

Kuaishou Technology

JD.com, Inc.

Meituan

Cult investor avoids Chinese stocks due to risk of sanctions and considers increasing investments in oilfield services business 

"The rules of the game have changed": what is Michael Burry doing with his portfolio after Maduro's collapse?

Alphabet Inc.

Motive Technologies, a developer of fleet management software backed by Alphabet's venture capital arm, has filed for an IPO. Hong Kong is preparing to list shares in two Chinese startups working in the field of artificial intelligence. Here are the week's top IPO market events in our selection.

Startup with investments from Google and China's "little dragon": key facts about the IPO by December 28

Renting data centers in other Southeast Asian countries allows PRC tech giants to bypass U.S. restrictions

Alibaba and ByteDance move AI training overseas for the sake of Nvidia chips - FT

The U.S. Department of Defense has concluded that Chinese e-commerce leaders and AI developers Alibaba Group and Baidu, as well as carmaker BYD and five other companies from China, should be included in a list of organizations assisting the Chinese military. That's according to a letter to Congress sent by the Defense Department about three weeks before Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping met Oct. 30 in South Korea, where the leaders agreed on a package of measures that included lowering duties and temporarily suspending some export restrictions.