Microsoft Corporation

Apple Inc.

Amazon.com, Inc.

Morningstar analytical agency <a href="https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/10-stocks-best-fund-managers-have-been-selling">studied the</a> portfolios of the best performing funds and named 10 companies whose shares their managers decided to reduce. Some of these stocks already look overvalued, but getting rid of them could be for other reasons as well. Here are which stocks the best portfolio managers chose to sell:

Microsoft, Amazon, Apple: which stocks the best managers are selling

Nissin Foods Holdings Co.,Ltd.

Olympus Corporation

Japan Airlines Co., Ltd.

Stocks traded in mainland China rose at the fastest pace in almost a year in August

Goldman and Morgan Stanley differed in their forecasts for Chinese stocks. Is the market already overheated? 

Tesla, Inc.

NVIDIA Corporation

Private traders willingly buy shares already at 1-2% drawdowns, increasing their appetite for risk 

Goldman Sachs: retail investors are now driving the market. What stocks do they like?

Bullish

Miami International Holdings, Inc.

Enterprise software developer Visma has begun preparations for an IPO that could be one of the largest in London in recent years. Shares of Bullish, a U.S. crypto exchange that competes with Binance and Coinbase, nearly doubled in debut trading. And in Hong Kong, retail investors helped Chinese rival Novo Nordisk triple its capitalization on the first day of trading. The main events on the IPO market during the week are in our selection.

Visma's listing in London and Bullish's success in New York: highlights of the IPO by August 17

Tencent Holdings Limited

The securities of China's largest video game publisher and owner of messenger We Chat collapsed three years ago and remain cheaper than those of foreign peers

'It's only a matter of time': why analysts expect Tencent shares to return to record highs

The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.

Goldman economists predicted U.S. duties will be paid for out of consumers' pockets; Trump thinks from corporate profits

Trump suggested the head of Goldman Sachs should go to work as a DJ because of the duty outlook

The investment bank has returned to the defensive strategy it pursued in early 2025

Goldman has lost interest in Asia's high-yield bonds. What does he advise instead?

Hedge funds staged their biggest selloff in a year in tech stocks


From AI to toilet paper: funds swap tech giants for defensive assets


Investbank made a bet on shares of insurance and commodity companies

Goldman Sachs has improved its outlook for Chinese stocks. What is the reason for its optimism?

Alphabet Inc.

US President Donald Trump has struck a trade agreement with Japan, securing $550 billion in investment in the US economy. And towards the end of the week, he paid a visit to the Fed. The ECB left its key rate unchanged after eight cuts. In the technology market, the race to invest in AI continues:&nbsp;Alphabet announced an increase in capital expenditure to $85 billion to avoid ceding the lead to other players. About the main events from July 21 to July 25 - in our review.&nbsp;

Highlights of the week: Musk may return to politics, ECB pause, Trump comes to the Fed

Strategy Inc

From "rat poison" to "digital gold": stock market legends argue about the prospects of bitcoin and other coins


"I hate bitcoin's success": what Buffett and other market gurus are saying about cryptocurrencies


Bank of America Corporation

Citigroup Inc.

Internal contradictions in the Republican Party make it difficult to advance key legislative crypto initiatives, despite the active support of the industry and the personal intervention of Donald Trump. The American president also once again returned to one of his favorite topics: the possible firing of Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell. US banks, meanwhile, are facing a trading boom. About these and other topics - in our review of key events for the morning of July 17.