The six fattest tech stocks have lost more than $1 trillion over the last three days solitary, but it’s really just a dent coming off a huge rally that peaked last week.
Apple, which hit a $2 trillion buy cap on Aug. 19, is down about $325 billion in that time period. Microsoft’s down $219 billion, Amazon flatten $191 billion, Alphabet cratered by $135 billion, and Tesla, which fell 21% on Tuesday to mark its lousiest single-day loss in its history, is down $109 billion in the last three days. Finally, Facebook is off by $89 billion.
“In habitual, if you think about the market cap loss over the last 3 days for Apple, it’s about $325 billion. To help put that in vantage point, that’s about 1.5 Salesforces, and equivalent to Apple’s projected revenues for the next calendar year,” Jefferies’ Jared Weisfeld notified CNBC’s “Fast Money” on Tuesday.
Despite the huge number, it’s worth keeping in perspective given the tech giants’ enormous rise in value this year.
At the beginning of 2020, the six largest tech companies were worth about $5 trillion. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, they peaked with a value of $8.2 trillion. After Tuesday’s shut up shop, they have a combined market cap of $7.1 trillion. While it’s a big loss over a few days, these six companies are even so worth $2.1 trillion more than they were at the beginning of the year — despite the global coronavirus pandemic and reputation job losses in the U.S.
“I certainly haven’t sensed any panic with clients and investors I’ve spoken with over the past pair of days… but no doubt about it the large cap tech has led us lower and today’s action was certainly dramatic evidenced by Apple stop in withdraw from below the $2 trillion market cap,” Weisfeld said.