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Third Point's Dan Loeb said he built a "substantial" stake in Google parent Alphabet in the first quarter, adding that he's so bullish on artificial intelligence that almost half of his portfolio is somehow tied to the theme. Loeb had just exited Alphabet in the fourth quarter following a big run in 2023. At one point in 2023, he owned more than $500 million worth of Alphabet stock, one of his biggest holdings. Alphabet, which also owns YouTube, has gained another 17% in 2024 after surging 58% last year. In the first quarter, Third Point also added to its Taiwan Semi investment, initiated in May of last year.
Persons: Dan Loeb, Loeb, " Loeb, TSMC, — CNBC's Scott Wapner Organizations: CNBC, Microsoft, Amazon, London Stock Exchange, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, YouTube, Taiwan Semi Locations: Taiwan
Hedge funds appeared to take profits in a host of winning " Magnificent Seven " stocks during the fourth quarter at the end of a blowout year for the septet. Still, Nvidia shares rallied 14% in the fourth quarter, extending a 3% gain in the September quarter. Nor was Nvidia the only semiconductor maker that hedge funds cut back on in the fourth quarter. Reducing exposure to the rest of Magnificent Seven Hedge funds also took profits in a handful of other popular Magnificent Seven stocks that helped power 2023's AI-fueled market rally. Beyond the most prominent companies, hedge funds also made key reductions in other popular technology and semiconductor bets last quarter.
Persons: Dan Sundheim zeroed, Stanley Druckenmiller, David Tepper's, Phillippe Laffont's Coatue, Global's Chase Coleman, Jensen Huang, chipmaker, Tepper, Ole Andreas Halvorsen, Druckenmiller, Baupost Group's Seth Klarman, Coatue's Laffont, Point's Dan Loeb, Berkshire Hathaway, Value's Jeffrey Smith, Marc Benioff, Appaloosa's Tepper, Michael Burry, Druckenmiller amped, Point's Loeb, Coatue, Laffont, Tiger Global's Coleman, , Alex Harring, Yun Li Organizations: Appaloosa Management, D1, Technology, Wall, Nvidia, Management, Devices, Intel, Qualcomm, Taiwan Semiconductor, Viking, Arm Holdings, VanEck Semiconductor, Google, Microsoft, Duquesne, Viking Global, Corvex Management, Sundheim's D1 Capital, Baidu, Arista Networks, Scion, Oracle, Amazon, Tiger Global, Apple, Taiwan, Broadcom Locations: TSM, Meta, Berkshire, Salesforce, Chinese, China
Big investors took a selective approach to China-based technology stocks in the second quarter, recent regulatory filings suggest. Technology stocks continued their upward trend during the second quarter, including a slew of 2022's China-based tech losers. The fund scooped up a fresh position in e-commerce company JD.com worth nearly $64 million, and bought up China-focused exchange-traded funds KraneShares CSI China Internet (KWEB) and iShares China Large-Cap (FXI) . Other hedge funds raising bets on the company included Third Point's Dan Loeb, while Viking Global's Ole Andreas Halvorsen opened a minor stake worth $77.7 million. Not every investor bet big on the sector during the second quarter.
Persons: David Tepper's, Point's Dan Loeb, Ole Andreas Halvorsen, Baidu, Management's Philippe Laffont, Dan Sundheim, Tiger Global's Chase Coleman, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Technology, Reuters, Retail, CSI China Internet, Viking, Li, PDD Holdings, Kanzhun Locations: China, Alibaba
Securities filings released this week signaled that many hedge funds also appear to be catching the AI bug. Betting on AI heavyweights Alphabet popped up as one of the most common AI plays among big investors in the first quarter. Microsoft bet billions on AI capabilities, funneling another multibillion-dollar investment in January into ChatGPT maker OpenAI. Beyond Alphabet and Microsoft Outside heavyweight giants Alphabet and Microsoft, many hedge funds beefed up other AI-related holdings in the first quarter. His Nvidia bet equaled roughly $1.4 billion at the end of March.
Activist hedge fund manager Dan Loeb takes a passive stake in AMD
  + stars: | 2023-03-02 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
The hedge fund manager took the bet when AMD shares struggled, according to sources. AMD shares have underperformed the rest of the sector over the last 12 months, down more than 30% as the PHLX Semiconductor Index declined 14%. Third Point's Dan Loeb has taken a passive stake in chipmaker AMD , sources told CNBC's Scott Wapner. AMD recently reported fourth quarter earnings that exceeded Wall Street expectations, but guided for a 10% decline in year-over-year sales in the current quarter. The semiconductor sector has been grappling with lower consumer demand for finished electronics and gluts of parts needed to make PCs and servers.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThird Point's Dan Loeb initiates proxy fight against Bath & Body WorksKen Squire, 13D Monitor Founder and President, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss Dan Loeb, Third Point CEO, initiating a proxy fight against Bath & Body Works, the reasons behind the fight and the atmosphere for activist investors.
Third Point's Dan Loeb made a slew of moves to his portfolio last quarter, including building a new stake in a big insurer. Loeb said the company has undergone a massive overhaul since the financial crisis and is well positioned for profitable growth. Loeb said AIG has transformed into a property and casualty insurance pure play after the IPO of its retirement arm Corebridge Financial in September. "This is an important catalyst for the business," Loeb said. AIG 1Y mountain AIG Meanwhile, Loeb said he added to his Bath & Body Works position significantly last quarter.
Third Point's Dan Loeb hiked his stake in Bath & Body Works to 6% as the activist investor said he might push for board changes to improve governance issues at the retailer, according to a new regulatory filing. Shares of Bath & Body Works jumped about 5% in premarket trading Friday. Loeb said he might seek changes in board composition if the issues at hand don't resolve quickly. Bath & Body Works didn't immediately respond to CNBC's request for comment. Last month, Bath & Body Works reported quarterly earnings that were more than double what analysts had anticipated.
Third Point's Dan Loeb just raised his active stake in Bath & Body Works , and the investor said he's willing and able to launch a proxy fight. The stock is still down about 40% this year as the retailer struggled to turn around after L Brands spun off Victoria's Secret from Bath & Body Works in August 2021. Loeb said he believes that Bath and Body Works is not a mismanaged company, but there's a lot of room for improvement. Loeb said he's willing and able to wage a proxy fight if necessary, and that he thought it would be easy to win. However, Loeb added that a proxy fight wasn't his preference, and he'd like to give the new CEO a chance and try to work with the board.
Iger has committed to serve two years as CEO and agreed to help the board develop his eventual replacement, according to Disney. The Club's take Iger will be the steady hand Disney needs in this critical moment. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust's portfolio. Bob Iger, CEO, The Walt Disney Company Scott Mlyn | CNBC
The appeal for high-dividend stocks is growing fast as the market's turmoil and surging inflation shows no signs of easing. Stocks with high dividend payouts had been ignored for years as growth stocks with dramatic price appreciation took center stage. The company pays a 4.7% dividend, more than doubling that of the S & P 500. Billionaire investor Leon Cooperman previously told CNBC that energy stocks were cheap relative to commodity prices. The chairman and CEO of the Omega Family Office held a number of high-dividend stocks, including Devon Energy , Coterra Energy , Energy Transfer and Pioneer Natural Resources , some of which pay as much as 8% in dividends.
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