On Wednesday, major U.S. stock indices closed lower, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average falling 0.6% to 42,098.70 and the S&P 500 slipping by a similar margin to 5,888.55. The Nasdaq shed 0.5% to finish at 19,100.94. However, stock futures rebounded after a court overturned the Trump tariffs.

These are the top stocks that gained the attention of retail traders and investors through the day:

Nvidia’s stock dipped by 0.51%, closing at $134.81, with an intraday high of $137.25 and a low of $134.79. The stock’s 52-week range is between $86.63 and $153.13. In the after-hours trading, the Jensen Huang-led company’s shares spiked 4.9% to $141.40. Nvidia posted strong first-quarter results with revenue of $44.1 billion (up 69% YoY), beating estimates, despite a $4.5 billion charge from China export restrictions. The company guided for higher second-quarter revenue, citing strong AI demand and new products like the Blackwell supercomputer.

Apple’s shares edged up by 0.10%, closing at $200.42, reaching an intraday high of $202.73 and a low of $199.90. The stock’s 52-week high and low are $260.09 and $169.21, respectively. Apple’s former design chief, Jony Ive, recently described smartphones and laptops as “legacy products,” sparking discussions about the future of computing.

Amazon’s stock fell by 0.63%, ending the day at $204.72, with a high of $207.66 and a low of $204.41. Its 52-week range is $151.61 to $242.52. Amazon shares surged in after-hours trading by 3.5% to $211.90 following a court ruling that blocked tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump.

Tempus AI saw its stock plummet by 19.23%, closing at $53.20, with an intraday high of $64.25 and a low of $52.55. The stock’s 52-week range is between $22.89 and $91.45. Tempus AI faced scrutiny after Spruce Point Capital Management announced a short position, citing concerns over the company’s management and accounting practices. The shares rose 3.5% to $55.07 in the after-hours trading.

Tesla’s shares decreased by 1.65%, closing at $356.90, with a high of $365 and a low of $355.91. The stock’s 52-week high and low are $488.54 and $167.42, respectively. Tesla board members sold nearly $200 million in shares ahead of the company’s anticipated robotaxi launch, raising eyebrows among investors. On Wednesday, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said his time as a special government employee had come to an end.