On December 10, 2025, the US stock market closed with mixed performance. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell slightly by 0.05%, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite showed minor declines.

In the sectoral landscape, the US cruise stocks saw significant gains with Royal Caribbean Cruises rising 4.86%, and Norwegian Cruise Line up 2.78%. The US solar energy sector also performed well, with Enphase Energy increasing by 3.93% and First Solar up 3.48%. However, the US fuel cell stocks experienced a notable decline, with Plug Power down 2.26%.

NVIDIA fell by 0.64% despite positive comments from Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks, who stated that Nvidia's 30x PE ratio is reasonable given the explosive demand for AI products. Marks emphasized that the current market is healthier compared to the 1999 internet bubble.

Alphabet rose by 1.02% following the announcement of a multi-year partnership with Colliers International to leverage Google Cloud's advanced analytics and AI technologies. This collaboration aims to enhance product development, service delivery, and operational efficiency in the commercial real estate sector.

Amazon.com gained 1.69% after Stephens initiated coverage with an Overweight rating, highlighting it as a deep value stock. This is part of broader Wall Street activity involving calls on various companies, including Nvidia, Amazon, PepsiCo, Roblox, GE Vernova, and Micron Technology.

Meta Platforms, Inc. dropped by 1.04% after news that the company is refining its new AI model using Alibaba's Qwen large language model. The market reacted positively to Alibaba's involvement, but Meta's stock fell due to strategic shifts towards closed-source AI models and reduced investment in the metaverse.

Micron Technology surged by 4.47% as Citigroup raised its price target from $275.00 to $300.00 per share, maintaining a Buy rating. This reflects Citigroup's positive outlook on Micron's stock performance.

GE Vernova Inc. soared by 15.62% after multiple analysts, including BMO Capital, UBS, and Oppenheimer, raised their price targets and ratings, reflecting increased confidence in the company's future performance and potential stock appreciation.

GameStop fell by 4.28% following disappointing third-quarter earnings. The company reported total revenue of $821 million, down 4.5% year-over-year, and earnings per share of $0.13, missing expectations.