Main topic: VinFast's remarkable debut on the Nasdaq public exchange and its ambitious plans to break into the U.S. marketplace.
Key points:
1. VinFast's stock price soared 68% on its debut, giving it a valuation of $86 billion, surpassing established automakers like Ford, GM, and Stellantis.
2. Despite a subsequent drop in stock price, VinFast still maintains a market cap ahead of other automakers.
3. VinFast aims to enter the U.S. market by building a $2 billion EV factory in North Carolina and opening showrooms in California and other states.
Hint on Elon Musk: Elon Musk is the CEO of Tesla, a prominent electric vehicle manufacturer, and the search for the next Tesla may be driving investor interest in VinFast.
Autonomous vehicles are a growing trend and companies that hold intellectual property rights over the technologies enabling these vehicles will have a significant commercial advantage over their competitors.
Tesla is launching a powerful supercomputer that will enhance its computing capabilities for artificial intelligence (AI) applications and high-performance computing (HPC) workloads, making it one of the world's fastest supercomputers and giving the company a competitive edge in the automotive industry.
Tesla is predicted to reach a value of $1.00 by the end of the year, and despite mixed opinions on its quality, it is seen as a dominant force in the automotive industry similar to other successful tech companies like Apple, Nvidia, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft.
Regularly investing money in the stock market, particularly in long-term holdings such as Amazon, Adobe, and Tesla, is the best way to accumulate wealth, as these companies show strong growth potential and innovative strategies in their respective industries.
Cathie Wood predicts that software companies in the AI space will generate eight times more revenue than chip hardware companies, creating a $14 trillion revenue opportunity, with Nvidia and Palo Alto Networks being two stocks that investors should consider.
Tesla has reduced the price of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) software by $3,000 in the US, bringing the cost down to $12,000, in a move that is likely aimed at boosting financials for the quarter.
Tesla has reduced the price of its full self-driving beta software from $15,000 to $12,000, offering advanced driver assistance system features such as stopping at traffic lights and stop signs. However, concerns over the software's safety prompted a recall earlier this year.
Tesla's new version 12 of its full self-driving software represents a significant step towards achieving Level 4 or Level 5 autonomy, as it relies solely on neural networks powered by AI, eliminating the need for human programmers to define specific responses. This development brings Tesla closer to its goal of creating a robotaxi business, which could potentially revolutionize the company's finances and make it one of the most valuable companies in the world.
Nvidia's rapid growth in the AI sector has been a major driver of its success, but the company's automotive business has the potential to be a significant catalyst for long-term growth, with a $300 billion revenue opportunity and increasing demand for its automotive chips and software.
Tesla's upcoming $25,000 electric car and dedicated robotaxi vehicle will have a futuristic design similar to the Cybertruck, according to details revealed in an authorized biography of Elon Musk.
Cathie Wood's Ark Invest predicts that AI software revenue will reach $14 trillion by 2030, and believes that Salesforce and The Trade Desk are attractive investments due to their potential in the AI market and their current valuations.
Tesla is gaining momentum on Wall Street as an artificial intelligence stock.
Tesla's supercomputer, Dojo, has the potential to increase the company's market capitalization by $600 billion, according to Morgan Stanley, as it can train AI models for autonomous cars and open up new markets beyond vehicle sales.
Morgan Stanley upgrades Tesla and makes it a top pick with analyst Adam Jonas predicting a 60% rally, while Gilead Sciences could jump nearly 30% as biopharma bounces back, says Bank of America.
Tesla's stock is rising after an optimistic report from Morgan Stanley about Tesla's Dojo supercomputer, which could add about $500 billion in value to the company and potentially become a direct revenue generator.
Tesla stock surged 10% after a Morgan Stanley analyst upgrade highlighted the potential of the company's artificial intelligence capabilities and software and services revenue.
Tesla's market cap experienced a $70 billion surge after Morgan Stanley published a bullish report on the company's Dojo supercomputer, which is expected to solve hardware problems in AI and potentially contribute to the realization of Elon Musk's vision of full self-driving cars.
Artificial intelligence (AI) chipmaker Nvidia has seen significant growth this year, but investors interested in the AI trend may also want to consider Tesla and Adobe as promising choices, with Tesla focusing on machine learning and self-driving cars, while Adobe's business model aligns well with generative AI.
