Arm Holdings getting quite a few bull calls today, a slew of analysts

initiating coverage and are optimistic about the chip designer's growth.

That's what Deirdre Bosa is watching in today's Tech Check.

Hey, Dee.

It's been 25 days already since Arm went public. That's

a quiet period before the banks that underwrote the IPO published research. So in

arms case, there were many, many of them. So a flurry of notes this morning. I counted 10 altogether.

Every single one of them, a buy. And that leaves just one cell rating from Bernstein,

which was not involved in the IPO, and it gives Arm a medium price, a mean price, excuse me, target of $63.43.

It's nearly 10 bucks above where it trades today.

Meanwhile, though, the market has at large cooled on Arm.

The stock surged 25% on its debut that was IPO day but it has

since paired back most of those gains now since I've covered stopping for a long time

I'm always interested in what this all means for Masioshi Sun and what it means for how he's going to run his Japanese conglomerate.

Now this chart shows the equity value of Soft Banks Holdings.

Historically, Alibaba has been the crown jewel underpinning Masa's push into venture investing,

division funds, and letting him shore up finances amid uncertain times.

Now, the result of that over the last few years

Alibaba went from being 23% of Softbank to a miniscule one-tenth of a

percent proportion. It is the orange. You can barely see it on the second line there. Now the biggest

holding, that is the blue portion of the chart. Those are the Vision Funds 1 and 2, which are

far less liquid because it is made up of stakes, mostly in private companies. Now the new

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