Stock Movers

Tesla reported sales that slowed in the most recent quarter. But, shares climbed after the decline was less drastic than analysts feared.   

The company delivered 384,122 vehicles during the last three months, down 13% from a year earlier. While that leaves Tesla in a deep hole to dig out from to avoid another annual drop, some investors were braced for a more than 20% plunge.   

For more on the data, Paul Sweeney and Norah Mulinda speak with Pierre Ferragu, Head of Global Technology Infrastructure at New Street Research.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Restaurant valuations are diverging between market-share winners and losers, with casual dining outpacing quick service. Fast-casual chains like Shake Shack and Cava can take market share this year but already trade at 100x and 124x 2025 EPS, respectively.   

For analysis on current restaurant valuations, Alix Steel and Paul Sweeney speak with Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Restaurant Analyst Michael Halen.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- LVMH Hennessy is one of the three big cognac makers — including Remy Cointreau SA and Pernod Ricard SA - that have reached price undertaking agreement with China after it imposed anti-dumping duties on drinks including European brandy for five years.

- Rheinmetall’s up after its South African subsidiary Rheinmetall Denel Munition secured an artillery ammunition order worth several hundred million Euros from an unnamed European NATO country. 

- CVC Capital has been upgraded by JP Morgan to overweight from neutral as resilient exit volumes are supporting an improved outlook for European private markets managers.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
Synopsys Jumps, Meta's strong labor productivity, Datadog will enter S&P 500

• The US lifted export license requirements for chip design software sales in China, clearing the way for the companies to resume services. Bloomberg Intelligence analysts Niraj Patel and Maria Beltran write that both Synopsys and Cadence are “likely to resume electronic design automation (EDA) sales to China after Siemens said it had been informed of the removal of some US export restrictions." Chinese customers represent 14% of sales for Synopsys

• Meta raised to hold from underperform at Needham, with analysts citing “channel checks driving upside to our estimates” and the company’s “strong labor productivity metrics." Labor productivity is driven by a model that is “globally scaled, doesn’t pay for content, is software only, ‘free-rides’ on mobile devices and has closed loop attribution for advertisers”

• Cloud monitoring and analytics company Datadog (DD)G) had its highest intraday level since February, after the software solutions company was added to the S&P 500 index effective prior to the opening of trading on July 9, replacing Juniper Networks. Scotiabank analyst says entry into S&P 50 makes the stock a "must-own" and OpenAI’s spend is a “massive net positive” and affirms proves Datadog’s differentiation in monitoring the most modern environments

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Software company Datadog (DDOG) will be added to the S&P 500 index next week, replacing Juniper Networks Inc. after its recent acquisition by Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co.
- FedEx (FDX) is double-upgraded to outperform at BNP Paribas Exane, with the broker saying the stock is “arguably oversold,” expecting the firm’s relative operational outperformance vs. rival UPS to continue. UPS is meanwhile upgraded to neutral from underperform.
- Synopsys (SNPS) and Cadence Design both gain 6.1% in premarket trading after the US lifted export license requirements for chip design software sales in China, clearing the way for the companies to resume services in the world’s second-biggest economy.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Siemens shares rise as much as 3% after the company said the US has lifted export license requirements for chip design software sales in China, allowing it to resume sales in the country. Citi said this is a “clear positive” for the stock.
- Watches of Switzerland shares drop as much as 10%, the most in three months, after the company warned its margin could contract this year, which analysts at Shore said is disappointing following the recovery in profitability seen in FY25. That is overshadowing a solid set of FY25 results.
- UK housebuilders are under pressure on Wednesday, with RBC Capital Markets pointing to concerns that a widening fiscal hole facing the government could lead to a potential rise in taxes and cause a slowdown in the housing market. The drop comes hot on the heels of data out Tuesday showing house prices fell the most in more than two years in June.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Health insurer Centene Corp. (CNC) stock plunged as they shocked investors Tuesday when it withdrew its profit outlook on precipitously rising risks from Affordable Care Act plans, sending shares plummeting the most on record. The company appears to have been badly caught off guard by the impact of US government actions. It’s an ominous sign for insurers, whose purpose is to price for risk but have lately been blindsided by it.

- Tesla (TSLA) shares rally after after the carmaker posted a less drastic decline in vehicle sales than the most pessimistic analysts feared. The company delivered 384,122 vehicles during the last three months, down 13% from a year earlier. While that leaves Tesla in a deep hole to dig out from to avoid another annual drop, some investors were braced for a more than 20% plunge. “We’re at the bottom here,” Gene Munster, managing partner of Deepwater Asset Management, said on Bloomberg Television.

- Coinbase (COIN) and other crypto-linked stocks rose today. Specifically, Coinbase users in Australia can now select PayPal as a payment option to buy and sell cryptocurrencies. Last week, shares hit first record since 2021 after the US Senate passed legislation for stablecoins pegged to the dollar and in May, the company was added to the S&P 500.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Scarlet Fu, Carol Massar and Matt Miller.

- Tesla (TSLA) shares rallied today after the carmaker posted a less drastic decline in vehicle sales than the most pessimistic analysts feared.The company delivered 384,122 vehicles during the last three months, down 13% from a year earlier. While that leaves Tesla in a deep hole to dig out from to avoid another annual drop, some investors were braced for a more than 20% plunge. The sales figures run counter to Elon Musk’s claim in mid-May that Tesla’s car business had recovered from an early-year slump driven in part by blowback over his work in the Trump administration. Sales could be further challenged toward the end of this year if Congress passes the president’s multitrillion-dollar spending bill that would eliminate tax credits for EV purchases.

- Centene (CNC) shares plunged after the health insurer shocked investors by withdrawing its profit outlook on precipitously rising risks from Affordable Care Act plans, sending shares plummeting the most on record. The company appears to have been badly caught off guard by the impact of US government actions. It’s an ominous sign for insurers, whose purpose is to price for risk but have lately been blindsided by it. Shares of Centene dropped more than 40% in New York on Wednesday, the biggest one-day drop since its initial public offering in 2001. Other insurer stocks including Molina Healthcare Inc. and Oscar Health Inc. and Elevance Health Inc. sank by double digits.

- Intel (INTC) shares fell as much as 6% during trading following a report that CEO Lip-Bu Tan is exploring a potential strategy shift in its foundry business that would entail no longer marketing certain chipmaking technology to external customers.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Tesla (TSLA) shares jumped after the carmaker posted a less drastic decline in vehicle sales than the most pessimistic analysts feared. The company delivered 384,122 vehicles during the last three months, down 13% from a year earlier. While that leaves Tesla in a deep hole to dig out from to avoid another annual drop, some investors were braced for a more than 20% plunge. “We’re at the bottom here,” Gene Munster, managing partner of Deepwater Asset Management, said on Bloomberg Television.

- Nike (NKE), Lululemon (LULU), GAP (GAP) and other US retail shares are up after President Donald Trump said he had reached a trade deal with Vietnam following weeks of intense diplomacy between the nations and ahead of a deadline next week that would have seen higher tariffs imposed on the country’s imports. A 20% tariff will be placed on Vietnamese exports to the US, with a 40% levy on any goods deemed to be transshipped through the country, Trump said in a social-media post on Wednesday. Trump said that Vietnam had agreed to drop all levies on US imports. 

- Health insurer Centene (CNC) shares are down as they shocked investors Tuesday when it withdrew its profit outlook on precipitously rising risks from Affordable Care Act plans, sending shares plummeting the most on record. The company appears to have been badly caught off guard by the impact of US government actions. It’s an ominous sign for insurers, whose purpose is to price for risk but have lately been blindsided by it.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

Nike (TICKER NKE; +1.5%) - Shares jumped after US President Donald Trump said he reached a trade deal with Vietnam on Wednesday, though quickly reversed after the tariff was set at 20% with 40% tariff on “transshipping” as part of a trade deal- Vietnam is a critical production hub for companies such as Nike Inc., Gap Inc. and Lululemon Athletica Inc., which count on the southeast Asian nation’s factories to manufacture goods ranging from T-shirts to jeans to basketball shoes - Trump imposed a 46% tariff on Vietnam as part of a global campaign to reset US trade in April, which sent the shares of shoe and apparel companies tumbling

Amcor (TICKER AMCR; +1.2%)- initiated with a buy recommendation at Jefferies, with the broker seeing a compelling risk-reward ratio and good earnings momentum for the packaging solutions group following its combination with Berry Global- Places price target at $12; shares closed Tuesday at $9.58

Molina Health (TICKER MOH; -20%)- Side-swiped in the Centene declines; shares are down 11% in the past five days and fell 12% in the past 30 days.- Trading volume 16% above the 20-day average at this time of day - Molina trades at 11 times its estimated earnings per share for the coming yea

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

• Tesla Inc.’s global sales tumbled for the second quarter in a row, leaving the carmaker in a deep hole to dig out from to avoid consecutive annual declines. The company delivered 384,122 vehicles during the last three months, down 13% from a year earlier. Tesla now has an almost 110,000-car deficit to overcome in the second half in order to return to growth this year. Sales did manage to exceed the most pessimistic analysts’ estimates, with the most bearish projecting a more than 20% decline. Tesla shares rallied on the report, rising as much as 4% at the open of regular trading Wednesday.

• Microsoft Corp. began job cuts that will impact about 9,000 workers, a second major wave of layoffs this year as it seeks to control costs. Less than 4% of the company’s total workforce will be impacted, a spokesperson said. The cuts will have an impact across teams, geographies and tenure and are made in an effort to streamline processes and reduce layers of management, the spokesperson said.

• Health insurer Centene Corp. shocked investors Tuesday when it withdrew its profit outlook on precipitously rising risks from Affordable Care Act plans, sending shares plummeting the most in almost two decades. The company appears to have been badly caught off guard by the impact of US government actions. It’s an ominous sign for insurers, whose purpose is to price for risk but have lately been blindsided by it. Shares of Centene dropped as much as 35% in New York on Wednesday, the most since 2006.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Constellation Brands (STZ) is lower this morning after it posted a small EPS miss in its latest earnings, which analysts attribute to weaker-than-expected sales for its beer. The report was a mixed bag as the company continues to weather the storm of weakening end markets and poor macro data, analysts add.
- Centene Corp. (CNC) is lower after it pulled its 2025 guidance due to insurance market trends that differed from its assumptions, threatening $1.8 billion in revenue. Both shares are diving lower. Centene also reported a "step up" in Medicaid costs, which it expects will increase a key measure of medical expenses in the second quarter.
- Verint Systems (VRNT) is higher in the premarket as buyout firm Thoma Bravo is in talks to acquire Verint Systems Inc., a maker of call center software, according to people familiar with the matter. Thoma Bravo is negotiating the terms of a potential deal with Verint, which is working with an adviser, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing confidential information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Elevance Health (ELV) is the biggest downside mover this morning after Centene Corp. (CNC) pulled its 2025 guidance due to insurance market trends that differed from its assumptions, threatening $1.8 billion in revenue. Both shares are diving lower. Centene also reported a "step up" in Medicaid costs, which it expects will increase a key measure of medical expenses in the second quarter.
- Verint Systems (VRNT) is higher in the premarket as buyout firm Thoma Bravo is in talks to acquire Verint Systems Inc., a maker of call center software, according to people familiar with the matter. Thoma Bravo is negotiating the terms of a potential deal with Verint, which is working with an adviser, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing confidential information.
- Apple (APPL) shares are higher as it gets an upgrade on Wall Street. Jefferies raised its recommendation on the tech giant to hold from underperform. Analyst Edison Lee says a good 3QFY25 could keep AAPL stock stable in the near-term
- Constellation Brands (STZ) is lower this morning after it posted a small EPS miss in its latest earnings, which analysts attribute to weaker-than-expected sales for its beer. The report was a mixed bag as the company continues to weather the storm of weakening end markets and poor macro data, analysts add.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Greggs Plc shares plunged after it said its full-year profit may be lower than last year as high temperatures in June discouraged people from eating out. The shares slumped as much as 15% in early London trading, the biggest intraday drop since January.
- Bytes Technology shares fall as much as 27%, the steepest intraday drop since a 2020 IPO, after the UK software provider issued a profit warning, citing a challenging macroeconomic environment that has led some customers to defer buying decisions.
- European renewables stocks rally after a US excise tax seen as an existential threat to the solar and wind industry was stripped from the Senate GOP tax megabill that passed the chamber in a tie-breaking vote Tuesday. A Goldman Sachs index of renewables trades at a fresh 2021 high Among individual names, Vestas jumps over 8%, Orsted is up 5.5%, Nordex gains 1.9%, EDP Renovaveis rises 3.2% and SMA Solar is up 7.6%

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Scarlet Fu, Carol Massar and Matt Miller.

- Tesla (TSLA) shares fell today as investors expect vehicle deliveries to decline for the second consecutive quarter. CEO Elon Musk has assumed oversight of Tesla's sales in Europe and the US following the departure of longtime deputy Omead Afshar, people familiar with the matter said. Afshar was responsible for Tesla’s sales and manufacturing operations in North America and Europe before leaving the EV maker late last month. Following his exit, Musk and Tom Zhu, a senior vice president, are divvying up reporting lines as Tesla looks to recover from another quarter of declining vehicle deliveries. Tesla likely delivered around 389,400 vehicles in the three months that ended in June, according to analysts’ estimates compiled by Bloomberg. That would be down roughly 12% from a year earlier, following a 13% drop in the first quarter.

- Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) shares were lower after Advance/Newhouse sold 100 million shares for about $1.1 billion via a block trade, according to a recent filing.

- Constellation Brands (STZ) reported earnings and profit trailed expectations in the first quarter due to weaker consumer demand for alcoholic beverages and higher costs from aluminum tariffs .Earnings excluding some items were $3.22 a share in the period, missing the average analyst estimate by 10 cents. The company’s beer margins were hit by President Donald Trump’s 25% tariff on imported aluminum cans — a key packaging material for its Mexican-made beers such as Modelo and Corona.Constellation is navigating multiple headwinds including tariffs, muted beer sales, and more drinkers cutting back on alcohol and turning to alternatives such as cannabis. The company has also cited a pullback among Hispanic consumers — who make up more than half of Modelo drinkers — amid concerns about inflation, immigration and job security.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Tesla (TSLA) shares are down, with Tesla CEO Elon Musk and President Donald Trump renewing their feud over the $3.3 trillion tax and spending bill. Earlier today, Tesla shares were rallying off the back of launching a limited driverless taxi service is about to be tested by what analysts expect will be another downbeat quarterly sales report. The electric-car maker likely delivered around 389,400 vehicles in the three months that ended in June, according to analysts’ estimates compiled by Bloomberg. That would be down roughly 12% from a year earlier, following a 13% drop in the first quarter.

- Sweetgreen (SG) shares fell after TD Cowen downgraded it to hold from buy, saying the salad restaurant chain’s key urban footprint “appears to be under extreme pressure.” Analyst Andrew Charles says that according to his calculations, year four or older stores are showing same store sales down by double-digit percentages.

- Nike (NKE) shares are up after Argus Research analyst John Staszak upgraded the athletic footwear and apparel company to buy from hold on view that a “recovery is underway.” Nike’s efforts to clear inventory in 2H of the year has resulted in most of the company’s products being “up-to-date,” and attracting customers, Staszak wrote. Other positives include the utilization of its e-commerce channel to improve pricing, and plans to reduce its imports from China to high single digits, compared with a mid-teens level previously.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla (TSLA) is moving to the downside this morning after President Trump lashed out at Elon Musk, accusing the Tesla and SpaceX chief executive officer of benefiting excessively from government subsidies for electric vehicles. "Elon may get more subsidy than any human being in history, by far, and without subsidies, Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa,” Trump said in a Truth Social post.
- Robinhood (HOOD) is gaining in the premarket after the company announced it will make tokenized US securities for 150,000 customer in 30 countries, available 24 hours a day. In the wake of the announcement, Mizuho raised its price target to $99 from $80, lauding the firm’s “unmatched product velocity.” Mizuho analyst Dan Dolev (outperform) says Robinhood’s product development “makes it hard to keep up with innovation;” believes Robinhood should be re-rated as new products merit a bigger premium vs. peers.
- Wolfspeed (WOLF) shares gained 95% in premarket trading after the chipmaker said on Monday night it would file for bankruptcy to enact a creditor-backed plan to slash $4.6 billion in debt. The company filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 and expects to emerge out of bankruptcy by the end of the third quarter.
- Sweetgreen (SG) is lower as TD Cowen downgrades to hold from buy, saying the salad restaurant chain’s key urban footprint “appears to be under extreme pressure.” Analyst Andrew Charles says that according to his calculations, year four or older stores are showing same store sales down by double-digit percentages. More weight being placed on suburban markets for net restaurant growth, but moves into new, unproven geographies means lower visibility on sales development.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla (TSLA) is moving to the downside this morning after President Trump lashed out at Elon Musk, accusing the Tesla and SpaceX chief executive officer of benefiting excessively from government subsidies for electric vehicles. "Elon may get more subsidy than any human being in history, by far, and without subsidies, Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa,” Trump said in a Truth Social post.
- Robinhood (HOOD) is gaining in the premarket after the company announced it will make tokenized US securities for 150,000 customer in 30 countries, available 24 hours a day. In the wake of the announcement, Mizuho raised its price target to $99 from $80, lauding the firm’s “unmatched product velocity.” Mizuho analyst Dan Dolev (outperform) says Robinhood’s product development “makes it hard to keep up with innovation;” believes Robinhood should be re-rated as new products merit a bigger premium vs. peers.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Sainsbury's has reported strong sales growth after the grocer used price-matching and promotions linked to its loyalty program to entice customers with food inflation accelerating across the UK.
- Zealand Pharma shares rose as much as 5.1%, the most in six weeks, after BNP Paribas Exane analysts initiated coverage on the stock with an outperform recommendation, saying the “attractive” risk-reward at current levels is “difficult to ignore.”
- UK house prices fell the most in more than two years in June, in a sign buyers are under pressure after an increase in transaction taxes in April, according to one of Britain’s top mortgage lenders.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) and Juniper Networks (JNPR) shares rose after the two tech firms and the Department of Justice announced they had reached a deal for both companies to merge.

- NextEra Energy (NEE) and other renewable energy companies fell after Republican lawmakers are debating a bill that ramps up President Donald Trump’s assault on wind and solar power, a worse-than-expected jolt that would drive up costs for clean energy while providing aid for fossil fuels.

- Robinhood (HOOD) shares hit a record high after the company is rolling out tokenized US securities available to 150,000 customers in 30 countries, 24 hours a day, five days a week. The company will own the shares backing the tokens, a spokesperson said, and while token holders will have most of the benefits of the underlying security, including dividends, voting rights won’t be initially supported. Bloomberg News previously reported that the product was in development.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Scarlet Fu, Carol Massar and Matt Miller.

- Oracle (ORCL) shares were higher after it said it signed a single cloud deal worth $30 billion in annual revenue — more than the current size of its entire cloud infrastructure business. That revenue is expected to start flowing in the fiscal year 2028, Oracle disclosed in a regulatory filing Monday, without naming the customer.“ Oracle is off to a strong start” in its fiscal year 2026, Chief Executive Officer Safra Catz said in the filing. The company has signed “multiple large cloud services agreements,” she said, adding that revenue from Oracle’s namesake database that runs on other clouds continues to grow more than 100%.The $30-billion deal ranks among the largest cloud contracts on record. That revenue alone would represent nearly three times the size of Oracle’s current infrastructure business, which totaled $10.3 billion over the past four quarters. A major cloud contract awarded in 2022 from the US Defense Department, that runs through 2028 and could be worth as much as $9 billion, is split among four companies, including Oracle. That award was a shift after an earlier contract worth $10 billion was awarded to Microsoft Corp. and was contested in court.

- BitMine (BMNR) was among the day's biggest movers after the crypto company announced a new $250 million placement.

- Boeing (BA) shares slid after hours when it announced it will be replacing chief financial officer Brian West. West, who helped orchestrate one of the biggest capital raises in US corporate history last year to steady the crisis-stricken plane-maker, is stepping down. West is leaving in mid-August and will be succeeded by former Lockheed Martin executive Jesus “Jay” Malave. West will remain an adviser to Chief Executive Officer Kelly Ortberg, Boeing said in a statement on Monday. Both changes are effective Aug. 15, the company said. The staffing change marks the highest-profile personnel switch since Ortberg took over the top role at the planemaker last year. West helped Ortberg navigate a capital squeeze and avoid a possible ratings downgrade to junk status, brought on by a crippling strike last year and a steep slowdown in output after a near-catastrophic accident.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers: 

- Hyatt Hotels Corp (H) shares gain after the hotel operator said it will sell the entire Playa Hotels & Resorts real estate portfolio for $2 billion to Tortuga Resorts, a joint venture between KSL Capital Partners and Rodina. Deal includes 15 all-inclusive resorts across Mexico, the Dominican Republic and Jamaica. Hyatt will retain long-term management rights for 13 of the properties and hold $200m in preferred equity.

- Robinhood Markets Inc (HOOD) shares hit a record high as they are joining the growing push to trade US equities on the blockchain, making tokenized US securities available to 150,000 customers in 30 countries, 24 hours a day, five days a week. The company will own the shares backing the tokens, a spokesperson said, and while token holders will have most of the benefits of the underlying security, including dividends, voting rights won’t be initially supported. Bloomberg News previously reported that the product was in development.

- Big US banks such as Goldman Sachs Group (GS), Wells Fargo (WFC), and Bank of America (BAC) shares rose after the industry’s biggest names comfortably cleared the Federal Reserve’s annual stress test late Friday, setting the stage for lenders to boost buybacks and dividends for shareholders.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

Goldman's 2026 capital requirement under current rules may fall 240 bps due to its peer-leading stress-test results improvement (290 bps), partially offset by a 50-bp increase in its systemic surcharge.

Circle Internet (CRCL) falls 2.7% in US premarket trading after JPMorgan — which was a lead in its successful IPO this month — starts coverage with an underweight recommendation, citing a valuation that’s beyond the broker’s “comfort zone.” Barclays, meanwhile, gives the stock an overweight rating, saying it’s “one of the only ways” to tap into the stablecoin hype.

Disney (DIS) climbs 2% after Jefferies upgraded it’s rating to buy, with the broker now seeing limited risk for a slowdown for its key parks division in 2H 2025.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla (TSLA) shares are lower, following the trend of wind and solar stocks and is the only downside mover of the Mag 7 in the premarket. CEO and founder Elon Musk has spoken out against the bill, saying the bill would destroy millions of US jobs and give "handouts to industries of the past while severely damaging industries of the future." he also called cuts to electric vehicle and clean energy credits would be "incredibly destructive" to the country.
- Juniper Networks (JNPR) is up in the premarket after the Justice Department settled a lawsuit challenging Hewlett Packard Enterprise's $13 billion takeover of Juniper, requiring the combined company to sell HPE's Instant On wireless networking business and auction off a license to Juniper's competing Mist business. The deal would have consolidated the sector from three major players to two, controlling 70% of the market, but the settlement preserves competition in the global networking market.
- NextEra Energy (NEE) is one of many wind and solar stocks moving to the downside this morning amid Senate deliberations over the US tax bill. The new version of the bill adjusts key provisions on the SALT deduction, Medicaid, and clean energy, and includes compromises among warring factions of the Senate GOP.
- Palantir (PLTR) shares are higher this morning after Friday's decline. It comes amid news the company partnered with Accenture Federal Service to form a strategic partnership to provide AI capabilities to federal agencies.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- NextEra Energy (NEE) is one of many wind and solar stocks moving to the downside this morning amid Senate deliberations over the US tax bill. The new version of the bill adjusts key provisions on the SALT deduction, Medicaid, and clean energy, and includes compromises among warring factions of the Senate GOP.
- Tesla (TSLA) shares are lower, following the trend of wind and solar stocks and is the only downside mover of the Mag 7 in the premarket. CEO and founder Elon Musk has spoken out against the bill, saying the bill would destroy millions of US jobs and give "handouts to industries of the past while severely damaging industries of the future." he also called cuts to electric vehicle and clean energy credits would be "incredibly destructive" to the country.
- Disney (DIS) is rising in early trading after it was upgraded by Jeffries to a buy from a hold. The broker now sees limited risk for a slowdown for its key parks division in 2H 2025, more positive upside to cruise division in 2026, as well as continued margin expansion for its direct-to-consumer offerings.
- Juniper Networks (JNPR) is up in the premarket after the Justice Department settled a lawsuit challenging Hewlett Packard Enterprise's $13 billion takeover of Juniper, requiring the combined company to sell HPE's Instant On wireless networking business and auction off a license to Juniper's competing Mist business. The deal would have consolidated the sector from three major players to two, controlling 70% of the market, but the settlement preserves competition in the global networking market.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gap's CEO is battling to save the iconic brand and now it's confronting headwinds from President Trump's tariff policy. The iconic ’90s retailer was on the precipice of death for years. Richard Dickson finally had momentum for a comeback—then came Trump. Bloomberg's Amanda Mull explains the story, in conversation with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carnival Corp. shares jumped after it raised its full-year profit outlook as cruise demand has shrugged off the volatile economic and geopolitical backdrop.   

Its stock surged, while peers Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings and Viking Holdings Ltd. also rose.   

The industry appears to be rebounding from earlier worries that demand was softening for vacations. Cruise businesses are also insulated during downturns by customers increasingly booking further in advance, drawn to tickets that offer significant discounts relative to other travel options.   

Tim Stenovec and Carol Massar discuss the news with Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst Brian Egger.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Equinix (EQIX) shares ended the week higher after seeing two days of consecutive losses. It was the second-best performing stock in the S&P 500 on Friday, following shares falling nearly 20% in the previous two trading sessions.

- Royal Caribbean (RCL) shares ended the week higher, driven by Carnival Cruise, which raised its guidance for the second time this year. Carnival CEO Josh Weinstein told analysts in the earnings call that he sees no signs that demand in the travel sector will slow.

- Enphase Energy (ENPH) shares, along with other US solar companies saw their shares rise as investors keep close tabs on how the clean energy industry could be impacted by regulatory changes as President Donald Trump's tax bill makes its way through Congress.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Nike (NKE) shares jumped as much as 15%, the most intraday since December 2022, after forecasting a smaller-than-expected drop in revenue for the current quarter, a sign that the sportswear company's earnings trend may have hit an inflection point, according to analysts. Nike said its yearlong sales decline is starting to ease, suggesting that Chief Executive Officer Elliott Hill’s strategic moves are paying off. Before today, the stock had lost a third of its value over the past 12 months.The sportswear company expects sales to fall by a mid-single digit in the current quarter, a smaller drop than Wall Street anticipated and an improvement from the previous three-month period. Nike didn’t issue guidance for its full fiscal year due to tariffs and uncertainty.

- Uber (UBER) and Lyft (LYFT) stocks fell after both names were downgraded to hold from buy at Canaccord Genuity as analyst George Gianarikas sees “potential for rapid disruption.”

- Estee Lauder (EL) shares rose after being upgraded to buy from hold and increased its price target.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Nike (NKE) shares rise after the sneaker company's said its yearlong sales decline is finally starting to ease, suggesting that CEO Elliott Hill's strategic moves are paying off.
- Uber (UBER) and Lyft (LYFT) shares fall after both rideshare firms were downgraded to hold from buy at Canaccord Genuity as analyst George Gianarikas sees “potential for rapid disruption.”
- United Natural Foods (UNFI) is climbing after the food distributor said a previously disclosed cybersecurity incident has been contained, and it’s now regularly receiving and shipping products to retailers across its network.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Estee Lauder (EL) shares rise after HSBC raised its recommendation to buy from hold and increased its price target to $99 from $80 as it sees the cosmetics company at the end of a downgrade cycle.
- Boeing (BA) shares gain after Rothschild & Co Redburn upgraded the planemaker to buy from neutral with analyst Olivier Brochet citing improvements that makes the company “appear healthier.”
- CoreWeave (CRWV) shares rise. CoreWeave's stock has surged almost 300% since its March IPO, making CEO Michael Intrator's net worth $10.3 billion and ranking him the 311th-richest person in the world.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Nike (NKE) shares are on the upswing this morning after forecasting a smaller-than-expected drop in revenue for the current quarter, a sign that the sportswear company’s earnings trend may have hit an inflection point, analysts say. That comes after a string of strategic moves from CEO Elliott Hill, including a refocusing on sports and a cleanup of inventories.
- Nvidia (NVDA) shares are rising as it is close to becoming the first company to reach a $4 trillion market capitalization, after its shares rallied back to a record following a plunge earlier this year. The company's biggest customers, including Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, and Alphabet, are projected to increase their spending on computing infrastructure, with annual AI spending expected to rise to nearly $2 trillion by 2028.
- Atlantic Union (AUB) shares are up after the bank said it sold about $2 billion of its performing commercial real estate loans to Blackstone.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Nike (NKE) shares are on the upswing this morning after forecasting a smaller-than-expected drop in revenue for the current quarter, a sign that the sportswear company’s earnings trend may have hit an inflection point, analysts say. That comes after a string of strategic moves from CEO Elliott Hill, including a refocusing on sports and a cleanup of inventories.
- Lululemon (LULU) shares are being lifted by Nike's gains along with the broader retail sector. It comes after Lululemon recently announced layoffs.
- Amazon (AMZN) is up this morning after it was upgraded to outperform from neutral at BNP Paribas Exane, which viewed the company as the most likely to meet or beat consensus profit expectations through 2030 among hyperscalers, alongside Microsoft. Meanwhile, Alphabet is downgraded to neutral. With capital expenditure for the big four hyperscalers reaching record highs, analyst Stefan Slowinski sees depreciation to sales ratios rising from 6% to 18% by 2030
- Nvidia (NVDA) shares are rising as it is close to becoming the first company to reach a $4 trillion market capitalization, after its shares rallied back to a record following a plunge earlier this year. The company's biggest customers, including Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, and Alphabet, are projected to increase their spending on computing infrastructure, with annual AI spending expected to rise to nearly $2 trillion by 2028.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- European sportswear stocks are rising on Friday after US giant Nike said its yearlong sales decline is starting to ease, with a smaller sales drop seen in the current quarter than earlier anticipated.
- All sides are keen to reach a final investment decision on the project before parliament’s recess on July 21, Financial Times reports, citing unidentified people familiar with the discussions.
- Gold headed for its second consecutive weekly loss, after a ceasefire between Israel and Iran dented demand for havens.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Scarlet Fu, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- Nvidia (NVDA) shares continues its rally that started yesterday when it rose to an all-time high. Recent earnings from Nvidia were a notable catalyst for bulls, as the report showed robust growth and pointed to more strength ahead despite the impact of restrictions on the sales of advanced semiconductors in China. Prints from Microsoft Corp., Meta Platforms Inc., Alphabet Inc., and Amazon.com Inc. — which together make up more than 40% of Nvidia’s revenue, per supply chain data compiled by Bloomberg — further underlined how the company’s biggest customers continue to spend aggressively building out their AI infrastructure.

- Circle (CRCL) shares rose after dropping 25% just two days ago as more players begin to enter the stablecoin industry since the Senate passed new legislation.

- Micron (MU) shares slid as invested digested its earnings results from yesterday after the closing bell. The top-performing chipmaker on Wall Street this year, delivered an outlook that wasn’t quite rosy enough to keep its 2025 rally going. Though the company posted third-quarter results and a fourth-quarter forecast that exceeded estimates, the stock began sliding Wednesday in late trading after a conference call with executives and continued to decline Thursday. A key focus was high-bandwidth memory, a component used in artificial intelligence computing. The technology is fueling a sales surge at Micron, but the company didn’t predict the kind of runaway growth that some investors were looking for.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Coinbase (COIN) shares are on track for their first record in more than three years, capping off a rally fueled by growing acceptance of the cryptocurrency industry on Wall Street and in Washington. The crypto-exchange operator’s stock was up 2.7% on Thursday, trading at $365.05 — higher than the peak close of $357.39 in November 2021, just months after the company went public through a direct listing. Coinbase shares have surged more than 1,000% from a record low in late 2022, which came as the collapse of FTX raised questions about the future of digital assets. The stock’s comeback occurred as cryptocurrency prices rebounded and the industry won powerful new allies, including US President Donald Trump.

- Penn Entertainment (PENN) shares climbed as much as 4.9% to reach their highest intraday level since early March, after Citizens raised the recommendation on the casino operator to market outperform from market perform. Analyst Jordan Bender says that after several years of overpromising and underdelivering, leading to a bloated cost structure and balance sheet, he sees the light at the end of the tunnel for PENN shares.

- Meta Platforms (META) shares are up. The company is in advanced talks to acquire PlayAI, a small startup using artificial intelligence to replicate voices, part of the social media company’s push to nab top talent and catch up in the AI race. Meta is expected to acquire the Palo Alto, California-based startup’s technology and some of its employees, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named sharing private information. The deal is not yet finalized and could still change, the people said. Financial terms under discussion could not be learned.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Walgreens (WBA) shares rise after the company reported quarterly profit that beat Wall Street’s expectations. It's a hopeful sign as the pharmacy giant prepares to transform into a private company after its market value plummeted due to retail competition.
- McCormick (MKC) shares rise after the company's 2Q EPS topped estimates and management reaffirmed its profit and sales guidance. Barclays says the fact that the company reaffirmed its guidance despite an incremental impact from tariffs eases some recent concerns.
- Nike (NKE) shares are up ahead of earnings. Nike's turnaround is still in sight despite tariff headwinds and inventory challenges. Alternative data suggest improving store traffic, meaning Nike may report better, though still negative, direct-to-consumer sales in its fiscal 4Q results on June 26.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Equinix (Ticker EQIX) shares fall as its long-term outlook disappointed investors. They plan to build out capacity through 2029, but higher interest expense from up-front debt issuance will counter short-term growth.
- McCormick (Ticker MKC) shares rise after the company's 2Q EPS topped estimates and management reaffirmed its profit and sales guidance. Barclays says the fact that the company reaffirmed its guidance despite an incremental impact from tariffs eases some recent concerns.
- Enphase (Ticker ENPH) shares rise after recent news that Senate Republicans are discussing changes to a provision in President Trump's that would end tax credits for rooftop solar panels.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Micron Technology (MU) shares are higher this morning as it gave an upbeat forecast for the current quarter, driven by demand for artificial intelligence equipment, and posted third-quarter results and a fourth-quarter forecast that exceeded estimates. The company's high-bandwidth memory (HBM) business is fueling a sales surge, with continued growth expected as AI software becomes more complex and requires bigger amounts of memory.
- Nvidia (NVDA) is rising in early trading after hitting an all-time high, extending an advance that has cemented its position as one of the most valuable companies in the world. The company's market capitalization has added nearly $1.5 trillion since April, with a current market cap of about $3.77 trillion, overtaking Microsoft. Nvidia's growth is driven by robust earnings and strong demand for its AI chips
- ASML (ASML) is moving to the downside this morning as it was downgraded to hold at Jefferies. Analyst Janardan Menon sees headwinds ahead for the semicap equipment sector.
- Nike (NKE) shares are higher this morning as it prepares to release fourth quarter earnings after the market closes. It's likely to move to the downside, however, Wall Street is hopeful the worst can be behind for the retail giant. Analysts project revenue and earnings per share to be much lower than the results from a year ago.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- H&M profit was buoyed by tighter cost control and demand for its women’s fashion and sportswear ranges in the second quarter, a sign Chief Executive Officer Daniel Erver’s turnaround strategy is finally progressing.
- Shell says it has not been actively considering making an offer for BP, has not made an approach and no talks have taken place with BP with regards to a possible offer, according to a statement. What to watch for in European M&A today:
- The French government wants to open the meal vouchers sector to more competition, as well as making them entirely paperless starting in 2027 and usable on Sundays, Véronique Louwagie, junior minister for commerce and small and midsize businesses, tells RMC radio and Le Parisien newspaper.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Micron (MU) shares are up after the largest US maker of computer memory chips, gave an upbeat forecast for the current quarter, helped by demand for artificial intelligence equipment. Fiscal fourth-quarter revenue will be roughly $10.7 billion, the company said in a statement Wednesday. That was well ahead of the $9.89 billion average analyst estimate, sending the shares up in late trading. Micron is seeing increasing demand for components like its high-bandwidth memory, which are used in machines that develop and run AI tools. The company expects continued growth from that market as such software becomes more complex, requiring bigger amounts of memory. The company is also starting to recover from narrower profit margins in the previous quarter.

- Yum! Brands (YUM) shares rose after JPMorgan upgraded the operator of such chains as KFC and Taco Bell to overweight from neutral. Analyst John Ivankoe sees “sustained 4%+ unit growth, strong FCF generation,” and a “pulled-back valuation”.

- Bumble (BMBL) shares jumped after the dating app said it’s cutting almost one-third of its staff, months after founder Whitney Wolfe Herd returned as chief executive officer to overhaul the struggling dating app. The Austin-based company will eliminate around 240 roles globally, or about 30% of its workforce, it said in an exchange filing Wednesday. It expects to achieve as much as $40 million in annual cost savings from the reductions, and plans to “reinvest the substantial majority” of those savings in “strategic initiatives including product and technology development.”

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Scarlet Fu, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- Micron (MU), the largest US maker of computer memory chips, gave an upbeat forecast for the current quarter, helped by demand for artificial intelligence equipment. Fiscal fourth-quarter revenue will be roughly $10.7 billion, the company said in a statement Wednesday. That was well ahead of the $9.89 billion average analyst estimate, sending the shares up in late trading. Micron is seeing increasing demand for components like its high-bandwidth memory, which are used in machines that develop and run AI tools. The company expects continued growth from that market as such software becomes more complex, requiring bigger amounts of memory. The company is also starting to recover from narrower profit margins in the previous quarter.

- BP (BP) shares surged as much as 10% in trading after the Wall Street Journal reported that Royal Dutch Shell Plc is in early-stage talks to acquire its London-based rival. Talks between company representatives are active, but any terms of a potential deal couldn’t be learned and a transaction is far from certain, the newspaper reported, citing people familiar with the matter. BP is under intense pressure after years of under-performance and the intervention of activist shareholder Elliott Investment Management. Speculation has been growing that the embattled company would become a takeover target, and Bloomberg reported in May that Shell had been studying the merits of a deal.

- Nvidia (NVDA) shares rose to an all-time high on Wednesday, with the leader in artificial intelligence chips extending an advance that has cemented its position as one of the most valuable companies in the world. The stock rose 4.3% to $154.31, taking out an all-time high that has stood since January. The record is only the latest milestone for the company, which has risen 63% off an April low, a rally that has added nearly $1.5 trillion to its market capitalization. With the day’s gain, Nvidia stands as the world’s largest stock, with a market cap of about $3.77 trillion, overtaking Microsoft Corp. at $3.66 trillion.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Coinbase (COIN) shares gain after Bernstein raised the target on the crypto trading platform to $510, a Street high and 48% above Tuesday’s close, from $310. The company’s revenue is set to more than double by 2027 as it benefits from strong trading growth, as well as non-trading revenue lines such as staking and stablecoins, analyst Gautam Chhugani wrote in a note to clients.

- FedEx (FDX) shares sank after the carrier warned that its profit would be worse than expected this quarter and declined to offer guidance for the rest of the year, underscoring the significant impact that President Donald Trump’s trade war continues to have on its business. The company’s shares fell 5.6% as of 9:33 a.m. in New York on Wednesday after FedEx reported quarterly results, extending their slide for the year. The shipping giant’s stock was down 18% in 2025 through Tuesday’s close, while the S&P 500 index rose modestly over that span.

- General Mills (GIS) shares fell after the food company reported a larger-than-expected drop in 4Q organic sales, driven by a 7% decline in its North America Retail segment. GIS also projects a steeper decline in annual adjusted EPS than the current consensus estimate. “Our full-year sales trends did not meet our expectations, driven in part by continued value-seeking orientation and weaker consumer sentiment,” CEO Jeff Harmening said.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Bumble (BMBL) shares rise after the company said it’s cutting almost one-third of its staff, months after founder Whitney Wolfe Herd returned as chief executive officer to overhaul the struggling dating app.
- FedEx (FDX) shares drop after the company warned that its profit will be worse than expected this quarter and declines to offer guidance for the rest of the year due to the uncertain global demand environment.
- Blackberry (BB) shares gain after the software company boosted its revenue forecast for the full year. Analysts were positive about the company’s forecast and hiked their price target on the stock.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- FedEx (FDX) is sinking on a warning on tariffs. FedEx warns that its profit will be worse than expected this quarter due to the impact of President Donald Trump's trade war on its business. The company's shares dropped 6% in premarket trading, and its stock is down 18% year to date, with US-China shipments deteriorating sharply in May.
- Quantumscape (QS) shares are soaring after the company said it made a big leap forward in its process for making solid-state batteries. The battery startup said after the bell that it has successfully integrated its advanced Cobra separator process into baseline cell production.
- Coinbase (COIN) is moving to the upside today as it gets a price target boost. Bernstein raised the target on Coinbase Global Inc. Class A to $510 from $310. Maintains outperform rating. Bernstein moved its target to the high end of the range, implying a 48% increase from last price.
- BlackBerry (BB) shares are higher this morning after the software company boosted its revenue forecast for the full year. Analysts were positive about the company’s forecast and hiked their price target on the stock.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- FedEx (FDX) is sinking on a warning on tariffs. FedEx warns that its profit will be worse than expected this quarter due to the impact of President Donald Trump's trade war on its business. The company's shares dropped 6% in premarket trading, and its stock is down 18% year to date, with US-China shipments deteriorating sharply in May.

- UPS (UPS) shares are following FedEx lower on broader concerns about the shipping industry. President Donald Trump’s erratic trade policies continue to handcuff the ability of executives to predict where their businesses are headed. That lack of visibility is especially challenging for FedEx and shippers — economic bellwethers.

- Coinbase (COIN) is moving to the upside today as it gets a price target boost. Bernstein raised the target on Coinbase Global Inc. Class A to $510 from $310. Maintains outperform rating. Bernstein moved its target to the high end of the range, implying a 48% increase from last price.
- BlackBerry (BB) shares are higher this morning after the software company boosted its revenue forecast for the full year. Analysts were positive about the company’s forecast and hiked their price target on the stock.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Babcock International Group raised its medium-term profit target and announced its first-ever share buyback as the UK defense firm benefits from a surge in military spending.
- Worldline SA shares fell by more than a fifth on Wednesday, following reports that the company covered up fraud by customers.
- Stellantis rises as much as 4.1% as Jefferies upgrades the automaker to buy from hold, writing in a note that operations may be starting to take a more positive turn.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Stock Movers:

- Carnival (CCL) shares jumped after it raised its full-year profit outlook as cruise demand has shrugged off the volatile economic and geopolitical backdrop. Its stock surged by as much as 10%, while peers Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings and Viking Holdings Ltd. also rose by more than 4.3%. Earnings will be around $1.97 per share this year, the company said in a statement Tuesday morning, up from its previous view of $1.83 per share. Analysts had expected $1.85 per share. The cruise operator also hiked its targets in March after a strong start saw impressive booking growth with record pricing.

- US defense stocks are declining Tuesday as Israel and Iran appeared to be honoring a ceasefire agreement unexpectedly announced by President Donald Trump overnight.

- Uber (UBER) shares are up after the ride-hailing company said in a press release that it will be partnering with Alphabet Inc’s Waymo to offer ride-sharing through autonomous vehicles in Atlanta. In addition, Lime, the Uber-backed electric bike startup, has hired investment banks to prepare for a US initial public offering, according to a report from Reuters.

- FedEx (FDX) shares are down in after hours trading after the company forecasted a worse-than-expected profit for the current quarter in a sign that soft demand from consumers and businesses rattled by tariffs is unlikely to improve in the near term. Adjusted earnings in its fiscal first quarter will be $3.40 to $4 a share, the company said Tuesday in a statement. The range fell below the $4.03 average of analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Scarlet Fu, Alix Steel, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- FedEx (FDX) forecast a worse-than-expected profit for the current quarter in a sign that soft demand from consumers and businesses rattled by tariffs is unlikely to improve in the near term. Adjusted earnings in its fiscal first quarter will be $3.40 to $4 a share, the company said Tuesday in a statement. The range fell below the $4.03 average of analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg. Although it typically provides a full-year forecast, FedEx said it would only share its outlook for the current quarter due to the “uncertain global demand environment.” The forecast reflects FedEx’s current economic outlook and assumes no further negative developments in the global trade, economic and geopolitical environment, the company said.

- Carnival (CCL) shares jumped after it raised its full-year profit outlook as cruise demand has shrugged off the volatile economic and geopolitical backdrop.Its stock surged by as much as 10%, while peers Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings and Viking Holdings Ltd. also rose by more than 4.3%.Earnings will be around $1.97 per share this year, the company said in a statement Tuesday morning, up from its previous view of $1.83 per share. Analysts had expected $1.85 per share. The cruise operator also hiked its targets in March after a strong start saw impressive booking growth with record pricing.

- Tesla (TSLA) shares were lower today after investors learned its self-driving taxis were having some issues. Tesla Robotaxis appeared to violate traffic laws during the company’s first day offering paid rides, with one customer capturing footage of a left turn gone wrong and others traveling in cars that exceeded posted speed limits. The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is aware of the incidents and is in contact with the company to gather additional information, the agency said in a statement to Bloomberg.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.