Cathie Wood’s ARK Investment unloaded some shares of Tesla Inc. and Nvidia Inc. across several funds Monday, new disclosures showed.
ARK sold a combined 393,000 shares of Tesla
TSLA,
+2.22%
worth $92 million based on Monday’s closing levels. The sales primarily came from the ARK Innovation ETF
ARKK,
+1.81%,
which dumped nearly 325,000 shares Monday, according to ARK’s daily trade disclosures posted to its website. Tesla represented about 1% of that fund after the sale.
The ARK Autonomous Technology & Robotics ETF
ARKQ,
+1.94%
sold just over 31,000 Tesla shares, while the ARK Next Generation Internet ETF
ARKW,
+1.32%
sold about 37,000. Tesla constituted upwards of 0.7% of both funds after the stock sales.
The sales came after Tesla’s shares rallied for 12 straight sessions, marking a new record for the company. The stock has more than doubled so far in 2023.
See more: Tesla stock rises again, for record 12-day win streak
Wood’s investment arm also further trimmed its Nvidia
NVDA,
+1.84%
position within two of its funds. The ARK Next Generation Internet ETF dumped about 13,000 Nvidia shares, while the ARK Autonomous Technology & Robotics ETF sold roughly 6,800. That amounts to just under $25 million, combined, based on Monday closing prices.
Nvidia represented 0.26% of the Autonomous Technology & Robotics ETF after the sales, along with 0.40% of the Next Generation Internet ETF.
Shares of Nvidia have surged 39% over the past month, and they’re up 170% so far this year.
Ark’s trade disclosures also showed Monday purchases of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. Ltd. shares
TSM,
+4.14%
along with Meta Platforms Inc. shares
META,
+2.30%.
See also: Cathie Wood fund makes its first purchase of Taiwan Semiconductor
The Taiwan Semi purchase, concentrated in the Autonomous Technology & Robotics ETF, amounted to about $10 million based on Monday’s close, while the Meta purchase, split between two funds, was worth about $47 million combined based on those levels.
Don’t miss: Meta’s stock deemed a high-conviction buy at Citi, as strategy remains ‘underappreciated’