Jim Cramer’s Charitable Trust is selling its remaining 395 Corning shares at roughly $146 each, ending its position after Tuesday’s trade. The sale is intended to further reduce portfolio risk from AI-related stocks. Corning has fallen from a June high close of $255 but remains up 67% year-to-date, compared with roughly 12% for the S&P 500, leaving it vulnerable to further profit-taking. The trust expects to realize an average 52% gain on shares purchased between October 2025 and August 2026. Cramer said the decision reflects concern that AI stocks have stopped responding positively to strong company results. Nvidia’s latest earnings report and fiscal 2028 outlook for 70% year-over-year revenue growth, versus analyst expectations of roughly 45%, did not produce the broader rally that might have occurred in more supportive markets. The trust is leaning defensive to protect gains, while acknowledging that Dell’s earnings after the bell and Broadcom’s results on Wednesday evening could improve sentiment. Corning will move to the Bullpen for monitoring if concerns about the AI buildout prove excessive or the stock becomes too inexpensive to ignore. The trust remains long NVDA and AVGO. CNBC Investing Club subscribers receive trade alerts before transactions; Cramer waits 45 minutes after an alert before trading and 72 hours when he has discussed a stock on CNBC TV. The Investing Club information is subject to its terms and conditions, privacy policy and disclaimer, and creates no fiduciary obligation or guaranteed outcome.