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1. Global semiconductor stocks suffered a massive sell-off on Thursday, with investors questioning the sustainability of the AI-driven rally. The South Korean KOSPI fell over 6%, triggering another circuit breaker during trading; SK Hynix fell over 11%, the Nikkei 225 fell 2.79%, and Kioxia fell 15%. A-shares also saw a significant correction, with the Shanghai Composite Index falling below 3900 points. 2. All three major U.S. stock indexes closed lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.2% to 52,552.97 points, the S&P 500 fell 0.51% to 7,533.77 points, and the Nasdaq Composite fell 1.47% to 25,881.95 points. Goldman Sachs fell nearly 5%, and Google fell over 4%, leading the decline in the Dow. The Wind US Tech Big Seven Index fell 1.31%, with Facebook and Nvidia falling over 2%. SpaceX fell over 3%. Semiconductor and memory stocks also plummeted, with Seagate Technology falling 10% and Western Digital falling over 9%. 3. European stock indices closed mixed. The German DAX index fell 0.34% to 24,915.49 points, the French CAC40 index fell 0.05% to 8,377.86 points, and the UK FTSE 100 index rose 0.54% to 10,572.24 points. 4. International precious metals futures generally closed lower. COMEX gold futures fell 1.77% to $3,979.90 per ounce, and COMEX silver futures fell 2.90% to $55.77 per ounce. 5. The WTI crude oil futures contract closed down 0.03% at $79.58 per barrel; the Brent crude oil futures contract fell 0.11% to $84.86 per barrel.Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Jefferson: If the increased productivity of artificial intelligence can reduce production costs sooner, inflation may face downward pressure.Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Jefferson: The economic shock caused by artificial intelligence may have a lasting impact on supply and demand.Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Jefferson: A series of rapid shocks could cause inflation to solidify and inflation expectations to lose their anchor.Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Jefferson: We cannot look at each factor in isolation; we must consider the overall economy when making policies.

Jupiter, Yarbrough Among Investors Who Sold Coinbase Before Big Fall

Skylar Shaw

May 17, 2022 09:48

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According to records posted on Monday, Jupiter Asset Management, Azora Capital LP, and billionaire Jon Yarbrough's family office were among the funds who sold all of their shares in cryptocurrency business Coinbase Global Inc before the company plunged over 30% to record lows in early May.


Cathie Wood's ARK Innovation fund, on the other hand, continued to add to its holding in Coinbase over the same time - the quarter ending March 31 – according to the disclosures.


Coinbase, the biggest cryptocurrency exchange in the United States, slumped after missing profit projections and reporting lower trading volumes as bitcoin's value plunged to 17-month lows. The company's stock dropped 3.6 percent on Monday, bringing its year-to-date loss to 74 percent.


According to regulatory filings, Jupiter Asset Management sold 73,441 shares of the business in the quarter ended March 31, while Azora Capital sold 43,290 shares and Yarbrough Capital sold 16,968.

Meanwhile, Tiger Global reduced its position in the business by around 70%, leaving it with 836,597 shares.


Though they are backward-looking and do not indicate current holdings, securities filings known as 13-Fs are one of the few public methods to view what hedge funds and other institutional investors own in their portfolios.


According to regulatory filings, ARK Innovation, Wood's ETF, added slightly more than 1.5 million shares of Coinbase during the quarter, the largest of any fund. At the end of March, the fund had little less than 7 million shares. The company's stock has the tenth greatest position.