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The Combined Market Cap of the Magnificent Seven Companies is Still $1.2 Trillion Short Compared to July

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By Jastra Kranjec

Updated Sep 4, 2024

July’s tech selloff sent shockwaves through the market as investors shifted away from mega-cap stocks and high-growth sectors in favor of smaller-cap stocks and sectors more likely to benefit from potential interest rate cuts. This huge shift in market sentiment caused considerable damage to the Magnificent Seven companies, erasing trillions of dollars from their stock values. Although most started recovering from the July hit, their stock values are still much lower than just two months ago.

According to data presented by Stocklytics.com, the combined market cap of the Magnificent Seven companies hit $15.6 billion this week, or $1.2 trillion short compared to July.

Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta Took the Worst Hit

After adding a whopping $4.8 trillion to their combined stock value in the first half of the year, and 2024 being close to becoming a record year for their growth, the Magnificent Seven companies have had a rough month in July.

The US government’s expanded export restrictions on AI chips to China, expectations of future interest rate cuts, which caused investors’ shift to sectors more sensitive to interest rates, like real estate and financials, combined with broader geopolitical tensions and disappointing earnings reports from tech giants Alphabet and Tesla, have caused a massive tech selloff, erasing trillions of dollars from the Magnificent Seven`s stock values.

In July, the combined market cap of Microsoft, Apple, Nvidia, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Tesla amounted to $16.8 trillion, a value just slightly under the GDP of the world’s second-largest economy, China. Since then, this figure has plunged by $1.2 trillion to $15.6 trillion as of this week.

Although all eyes were set on Nivida when the selloff started, the AI giant successfully bounced back after the July hit. Statistics show Nvidia`s stock value hit $3.48 this week, still $60 billion less than in July, while the company`s year-to-date gain is still a staggering $1.97 trillion. Apple and Amazon suffered similar losses, with their market caps being $60 billion and $50 billion below July levels, respectively. Statistics show the most valuable car producer, Tesla, saw a $107 billion stock value drop in the past two months.

On the other hand, Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta are recovering much slower. Statistics show Meta`s market cap is still $210 billion below July levels, reaching $1.32 this week. However, the company’s year-to-date gain is still a considerable $411 billion.

Alphabet lost $350 billion in value over the past two months while Microsoft suffered an even worse hit, with the tech selloff erasing $380 billion from its market cap. In July, the stock value of the world’s second most valuable tech company stood at $3.48 trillion, and now it`s $3.1 trillion.

The Stock Value of the Magnificent Seven Group is Still Higher than the GDP of Japan, Germany, India, and the UK Combined

Although a $1.2 trillion drop in less than two months is enormous, the valuations of the Magnificent Seven companies are still quite shocking compared to entire industries or the GDP of the world’s leading markets.

Statistics show the combined stock value of Microsoft, Apple, Nvidia, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Tesla is still worth more than the automotive, healthcare, and energy industries. Furthermore, with a combined stock value of $15.6 trillion, the seven tech giants are worth more than the combined GDP of Japan, Germany, India, and the United Kingdom, and roughly two trillion dollars short compared with the GDP of the world’s second-largest economy, China.  

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Disclaimer: The information provided by Stocklytics is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as investment advice. We make no representation regarding the completeness or accuracy of the data, and it should not be relied upon for investment decisions. Use of this tool is at your own risk, and we are not liable for any loss or damage arising from its use.