
Saturday, 03 October 2026
Relative performance, past week — % change from a week ago Click any name above to hide its line, or click it again to bring it back.
Relative performance, past month — % change from a month ago Click any name above to hide its line, or click it again to bring it back.
Relative performance, year to date — % change from the previous year's close Click any name above to hide its line, or click it again to bring it back.
Relative performance, past 12 months — % change from a year ago Click any name above to hide its line, or click it again to bring it back.
AAPL — Apple Inc. Apple shares fell 2.16% for the week to close at $333.69. The move came as Apple said it is tightening macOS "Full Disk Access" controls in response to new risks posed by increasingly capable AI agents, a security-driven product change rather than a financial event. The stock trades at a P/E of 37.9 with a 0.32% dividend yield.
AMZN — Amazon.com Inc. Amazon shares edged up 0.74% to $251.52 on a quiet week for company-specific news. The move was broadly in line with the Nasdaq 100's 0.65% weekly gain. Amazon trades at a P/E of 20.0 and pays no dividend.
GOOGL — Alphabet Inc. Alphabet shares were roughly flat, down 0.12% to $343.50. Coverage this week focused on whether Alphabet's newer Gemini 4 model can close the gap with OpenAI and Anthropic at the frontier of AI development — a narrative theme rather than a confirmed financial catalyst. Alphabet carries a P/E of 17.0 and a 0.25% dividend yield.
META — Meta Platforms Inc. ⚠️ Meta shares dropped 3.14% on the week to $728.08, the steepest decline among the seven. Meta was among the major tech companies whose CEOs joined a White House-organized AI safety pledge this week, and separately pushed to embed its Muse AI assistant into third-party hardware such as TVs — neither development offset the share-price decline. Meta trades at a P/E of 27.3 with a 0.29% dividend yield.
MSFT — Microsoft Corp. Microsoft shares rose 0.26% to $517.53, a modest gain in a week when broader tech coverage focused on surging demand for "agent orchestration" skills on Wall Street — a theme touching Microsoft's enterprise AI ambitions, though no company-specific catalyst was reported. Microsoft trades at a P/E of 28.6 with a 0.70% dividend yield.
NVDA — NVIDIA Corp. 🚀 NVIDIA led the group with a 3.95% weekly gain to $233.95. The move came in a week where NVIDIA's competitive pressure was cited as a factor in rival AI-chip maker Cerebras tumbling 20% to a post-IPO low, underscoring NVIDIA's continued dominance narrative in the AI chip space, though that Cerebras move also involved a post-lockup share sale unrelated to NVIDIA. NVIDIA trades at a P/E of 29.2 with a 0.22% dividend yield.
TSLA — Tesla Inc. ⚠️ Tesla shares slipped 0.41% for the week to $370.59. Tesla filed an 8-K on Thursday 2 October disclosing Q2 (quarter ended 30 Jun 2026) results of $0.33 EPS versus a $0.54 estimate, a 39.2% miss, filed well after the quarter closed. Separately, a single-session report described a roughly 5% jump tied to better-than-expected vehicle deliveries — a daily move that is not inconsistent with the week's modest net decline, since the two figures cover different windows (one session versus the full week). Tesla also filed an 8-K on Tuesday 29 September disclosing entry into, and termination of, material agreements, details of which were not elaborated in the available data. Tesla trades at a P/E of 333.9 and pays no dividend.
AI infrastructure spending remained a dominant theme, with reporting noting that the fight over data center costs and community pushback is spreading from the U.S. to Europe and Asia. Wall Street's embrace of AI "agent orchestration" skills, with reported demand up 1,721%, pointed to accelerating enterprise AI adoption across the finance sector. Competitive pressure in AI chips was visible in NVIDIA's gain alongside Cerebras' sharp post-IPO decline, which was also driven by a lockup expiration rather than NVIDIA alone. Major tech CEOs, including those from Meta, Amazon and Tesla, joined a White House-organized AI safety pledge this week, reflecting growing policy engagement around what the administration termed "super intelligence." Separately, Anthropic's $100 million commitment to train AI engineering talent underscored continued investment in AI workforce capacity.
Mag7 Weekly Review is AI-generated general market commentary for informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and does not constitute a recommendation to buy, hold, or sell any security. Share and index prices are settled closes from the last completed market session, date-matched to the NYSE calendar. Any futures, extended-hours or crypto levels are live quotes at the time of writing. Nothing here is real-time.