Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Intel (INTC) shares are surging and set to open at record highs after the chipmaker gave a second-quarter forecast that was much stronger than expected. It also posted first-quarter results that beat expectations. Analysts said the report is evidence the company is making progress with its turnaround, validating the stock’s strong year-to-date gains.

- MaxLinear (MXL) is also surging after the semiconductor company’s first-quarter results and second-quarter revenue forecast were both better than expected. Vital Knowledge calls the outlook “very bullish.”

- Proctor & Gamble (PG) is higher this morning as it reported stronger-than-expected results for its latest quarter, driven by growth in the beauty category.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- SAP shares rise as much as 6.1% after reporting current cloud backlog — a crucial indicator for future revenue to be booked — maintained a 25% growth rate on constant-currency terms in 1Q, beating expectations.

- Volvo lifted its outlook for the European truck market after orders increased, with business activity also improving in the Americas. The Middle East conflict has not caused any major disruptions in Volvo’s supply chain, the company said, adding that it will monitor how it may affect demand down the road.

- Tomra slumps as much as 20% after the Norwegian recycling equipment firm reported earnings that fell short of expectations. Analysts say the print overall underwhelmed, with DNB Carnegie expecting consensus figures for 2026 Ebita to drop by around 15%.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- SAP shares rise as much as 6.1% after reporting current cloud backlog — a crucial indicator for future revenue to be booked — maintained a 25% growth rate on constant-currency terms in 1Q, beating expectations.

- Volvo lifted its outlook for the European truck market after orders increased, with business activity also improving in the Americas. The Middle East conflict has not caused any major disruptions in Volvo’s supply chain, the company said, adding that it will monitor how it may affect demand down the road.

- Electrolux falls as much as 25%, the most on record, after the Swedish home appliances group reported significantly weaker-than-expected 1Q figures, driven by poor performance in its key North American market.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Intel (INTC) delivered a blockbuster sales forecast that shattered Wall Street expectations, signaling that the long-struggling chipmaker is benefiting from the giant build-out of artificial intelligence computing. Intel shares soared 20% in extended trading after the results were released, putting the stock in record territory. It had gained 81% this year heading into the report, closing at $66.78.

- ServiceNow (NOW) shares plunged the most ever after the provider of software for business tasks reported results that disappointed investors and said some sales deals have been delayed by the war in the Middle East. Subscription revenue rose 22% to $3.67 billion in the quarter ended March 31, about in line with analysts’ average estimate compiled by Bloomberg. That expansion rate would have been nearly 1 percentage point higher if not for “delayed closings of several large on-premise deals in the Middle East, due to the ongoing conflict in the region,” the company said Wednesday in a statement.

- West Pharma (WST) spikes in trading on Thursday after the maker of packaging components for the drug industry boosted its adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year and posted first-quarter results that was ahead of Wall Street’s expectations.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

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, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- Texas Instruments (TXN) shares jumped the most in more than two decades after the chipmaker gave a surprisingly strong forecast, helped by booming spending on data centers and industrial equipment. Revenue will be $5 billion to $5.4 billion in the second quarter, the company said in a statement Wednesday. Analysts had estimated $4.85 billion on average, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

- Microsoft (MSFT) and Meta (META) are both planning cuts or announcing buyouts that could affect as many as 23,000 jobs, part of an effort to streamline operations and offset heavy spending on artificial intelligence. Microsoft issued a memo offering voluntary buyouts to thousands of its US employees. About 7% of the US workforce will be eligible for the buyouts, according to a person familiar with the planning. The company has never previously done buyouts of this scale, said the person, who requested anonymity to discuss an internal matter. Microsoft had 125,000 employees in the US as of June 2025. That would make about 8,750 workers eligible for the program. Shares of the big tech company dropped in trading today. 

- Intel (INTC) gave a strong sales forecast for the current period, signaling that the struggling chipmaker is finally beginning to benefit from the giant build-out of artificial intelligence infrastructure. Revenue will be $13.8 billion to $14.8 billion in the quarter ending in June, the company said Thursday in a statement. Analysts, on average, estimated $13 billion, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Earnings, excluding some items, will be about 20 cents a share, compared with a Wall Street prediction of 9 cents. Shares rose in aftermarkets trading.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- Curaleaf (CURLF), as well as other cannabis-linked stocks soared today when the US Justice Department reclassified state-regulated marijuana as a less dangerous drug, a major shift that could increase legal cannabis sales and help a struggling industry. The directive signed by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche moved licensed marijuana products from Schedule I — the same federal category as heroin and LSD — to the less strictly controlled Schedule III. The action stops short of fully legalizing the drug for recreational use nationwide, but it meets the demands of many advocates who have long argued for looser restrictions.

- Southwest (LUV) declined to update its full-year profit guidance as US carriers contend with soaring fuel prices amid America’s protracted war in the Middle East. Shares in the Dallas-based airline fell in New York time after it reported adjusted quarterly profit and revenue just shy of Wall Street’s expectations. Southwest has declined roughly 7% this year, less than the Bloomberg World Airlines Index of 60 members in the period.

- Texas Instruments (TXN) shares jumped the most in more than two decades after the chipmaker gave a surprisingly strong forecast, helped by booming spending on data centers and industrial equipment. Revenue will be $5 billion to $5.4 billion in the second quarter, the company said in a statement Wednesday. Analysts had estimated $4.85 billion on average, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

Lululemon (LULU) shares fell the most in more than seven months after naming a Nike veteran as chief executive officer, underscoring investor skepticism that the yogawear brand can recapture the growth of past years. 

ServiceNow (NOW) shares plunged after the company reported results that disappointed investors and said some sales deals have been delayed by the war in the Middle East.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

Keurig Dr Pepper (KDP) shares slightly higher after the company’s quarterly revenue and earnings beat expectations due to strong sales of cold beverages and in international markets.

Southwest Air (LUV) shares dip after the carrier’s adjusted quarterly profit and revenue missed the average analyst expectations. Its report, coming shortly after United Airlines slashed its full-year profit forecast, shows the impact on global carriers from higher fuel prices caused by the Middle East war.

Texas Instruments (TXN) shares soars after the chipmaker gave a surprisingly strong forecast, helped by booming spending on data centers and industrial equipment.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- American Airlines (AAL) is higher after it lowered its full-year earnings target, saying it may end 2026 with a loss as the carrier absorbs $4 billion in additional fuel costs from the war in Iran.

- L'Oreal (LRLCY) shares surged after sales climbed as customers snapped up its Kérastase shampoos and La Roche-Posay skin creams, suggesting a rebound is taking hold.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Netflix (NFLX) shares are up in the premarket on plans to buy back another $25 billion in stock after a disappointing financial outlook sent shares of the streaming pioneer plunging.
- Honeywell (HON) shares are lower as it reported first-quarter sales that missed analysts’ estimates, while agreeing to sell its Warehouse and Workflow Solutions business for an undisclosed sum.
- Lockheed Matin (LMT) shares are lower after the military contractor reported net sales for the first quarter that missed the average analyst estimate. The company maintained full-year profit and revenue guidance.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- L’Oréal shares surged after sales climbed as customers snapped up its Kérastase shampoos and La Roche-Posay skin creams, suggesting a rebound is taking hold.
- WH Smith slumps as much as 17% after the travel retailer cut full-year profit guidance, citing weaker passenger numbers linked to the Middle East conflict, while also suspending dividends to aid deleveraging. Shares are approaching 14-year lows, with the moves weighing on peers SSP and Avolta.
-  Apollo  is nearing a deal to acquire the auto interiors business of Forvia people familiar with the matter said. The private equity firm is putting the final touches on an acquisition that could value the asset at about €1.4 billion ($1.6 billion), according to the people.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- STMicro, a chip supplier for Tesla and Apple forecast revenue for the current quarter that beat analysts’ estimates as demand picked up following a prolonged slump.
- Heineken beer volumes fell 0.8% in the first quarter as demand declined in crucial markets including Europe and the Americas.
- L’Oréal shares surged after sales climbed as customers snapped up its Kérastase shampoos and La Roche-Posay skin creams, suggesting a rebound is taking hold.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- Tesla (TSLA) beat Wall Street’s profit expectations to start the year as the automaker said demand for its electric vehicles is rebounding around the globe, hinting at a possible recovery for its long-struggling automotive business. The shares rose 4% at 4:48 p.m. after the close of regular trading in New York. The stock has declined 21% from a record high in mid-December. 

- IBM (IBM) posted quarterly sales in its software unit that were in line with estimates, failing to shake investor concerns about AI disruption to its business. Software revenue increased 11% to $7.05 billion in the period ended March 31, the company said Wednesday in a statement. Total revenue increased 9% to $15.9 billion compared with analysts’ average estimate of $15.7 billion. The shares declined about 6% in extended trading after closing at $251.86 in New York. The stock has slipped 15% this year. 

- Texas Instruments (TXN) the biggest producer of analog chips, gave a surprisingly strong forecast for the current period, helped by booming spending on data centers. Revenue will be $5 billion to $5.4 billion in the second quarter, the company said in a statement Wednesday. Analysts had estimated $4.85 billion on average, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Profit will be $1.77 to $2.05 a share, compared with a projection of $1.57.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- GE Vernova (GEV) one of the world’s only makers of big natural-gas turbines, soared the most in intraday trading since mid-December after its electrification unit sold more grid equipment, including substations and transformers, to data center customers in the first quarter than all of last year. GE Vernova said in its earnings statement that first-quarter orders for electrification equipment to hyperscalers and data center developers rose to $2.4 billion, more than all of last year. The company’s stock rose as much as 15.2% on Wednesday.

- Cannabis-linked stocks like those in the Amplify Alternative Harvest ETF (MJ) rallied on reports from Axios that President Donald Trump is expected to move to reclassify marijuana soon. 

- United Airlines (UAL) Chief Executive Officer Scott Kirby sidestepped questions about a potential merger with American Airlines Group Inc. while acknowledging that the current climate of high costs and struggling rivals might offer opportunities for deals. Kirby said in an interview with Bloomberg TV’s Lisa Abramowicz that his goal is to “create a truly global airline that all US citizens can be proud of,” though he declined to say if a transformational deal would be part of that plan. At the same time, he revealed that he’s considered some possibilities. United shares fell by about 6% in trading on Wednesday.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

• Boeing (BA) shares raises after the company reported lower-than-expected cash outflow of $1.45 billion as it delivered the most aircraft in the first quarter since 2019.
• GE Vernova (GEV) shares surges after the company reported revenue for the first quarter that beat the average analyst estimate. 
• Capital One (COF) shares slightly higher after the company reported a first-quarter profit that missed Wall Street estimates and set aside more cash to cover soured loans.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

• United Airlines (UAL) shares falls after the company slashed its full-year profit forecast as higher fuel prices caused by war in the Middle East batter global carriers.
• Deutsche Telekom AG (DTE GY) shares down after the company said its  considering a full combination with its American arm T-Mobile US Inc., a move that would create a multinational telecom group and rank as the largest-ever public M&A deal.
• Best Buy (BBY) shares sinks after the company Jason Bonfig, the company’s chief customer, product and fulfillment officer, to succeed Corie Barry as chief executive officer.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- T-Mobile (TMUS) is moving on news that Deutsche Telekom (DTEGY) is discussing a potential combination with its American arm, T-Mobile US. The move would create the world’s biggest phone company and set a record for public M&A. The companies have considered a closer tie-up on-and-off for years.
- Boeing (BA) is moving after it regained their delivery lead over Airbus. Boeing reported lower-than-expected cash outflow as it delivered the most aircraft in the first quarter since 2019, continuing its recovery with higher output. The cash burn in the three months was $1.45 billion, less than the $2.61 billion estimated by analysts.
- Alphabet (GOOG) shares are also on the move as its Google Cloud division unveiled the latest generation of its Tensor Processing Unit, or TPU, a homegrown chip that’s designed to make AI computing services faster and more efficient. The new lineup will come in two versions, the company said Wednesday at its Google Cloud Next event.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Shares of GE Vernova (GEV) moved higher in premarket trading after the company reported revenue for the first quarter that beat the average analyst estimate, while also lifting guidance for the rest of the year.
- AT&T Inc. (T) reported revenue and profits in the first quarter that beat analysts’ estimates, as the No. 3 US wireless carrier continued to expand its fiber footprint and sell customers on its convergence strategy of subscribing to multiple products at once. Dallas-based AT&T said revenue rose 2.9% to $31.5 billion, just ahead of Wall Street’ projections of $31.25 billion. Sales were buoyed by growth in wireless phone and home internet service, including accounts from last year’s purchase of the fiber business of Lumen Technologies Inc., which closed in February, the company said in a statement on Wednesday.
- Shares of United Airlines (UAL) rallied in early US trading despite slashing its full-year profit forecast as higher fuel prices caused by war in the Middle East batter global carriers. The Chicago-based airline now expects full-year adjusted earnings of $7 to $11 a share. It previously expected its full-year earnings per share for 2026 to be in a range of $12 to $14. The more cautious outlook puts United broadly in line with peers grappling with the same pressures. Delta Air Lines Inc. decided to not update its full year outlook, citing uncertainty tied to fuel costs and geopolitical tensions, while Alaska Air Group Inc. pulled guidance for 2026 altogether.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- ASM International shares rise as much as 8.2%, hitting a record high, after the Netherlands-based semiconductor equipment company reported first-quarter revenue that beat estimates
- ABB raised its revenue expectations for the year after a jump in orders for its power-grid products related to data centers.
- Reckitt Benckiser reported weaker-than-expected sales on sluggish demand for its cold medicines in the US and as the conflict in the Middle East hit supplies in the region.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Deutsche Telekom is considering a full combination with its American arm T-Mobile US Inc., a move that would create a multinational telecom group and rank as the largest-ever public M&A deal, people with knowledge of the matter said.
- ASM International shares rise as much as 8.2%, hitting a record high, after the Netherlands-based semiconductor equipment company reported first-quarter revenue that beat estimates
- ABB raised its revenue expectations for the year after a jump in orders for its power-grid products related to data centers.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- United Airlines (UAL) slashed its full-year profit forecast as higher fuel prices caused by war in the Middle East batter global carriers. The Chicago-based airline now expects full-year adjusted earnings of $7 to $11 a share. It previously expected its full-year earnings per share for 2026 to be in a range of $12 to $14. Shares in United declined 1.8% to $97.13 by the end of regular trading on Tuesday.

- T-Mobile (TMUS) saw its shares slide on news that Deutsche Telekom AG is considering a full combination with it, a move that would create a multinational telecom group and rank as the largest-ever public M&A deal, people with knowledge of the matter said. Deutsche Telekom is already T-Mobile’s biggest shareholder with a roughly 53% stake. The German carrier has been discussing the idea of creating a new holding company that would make a stock bid for shares of both Deutsche Telekom and T-Mobile, the people said, asking not to be identified because the information is private. 

- Capital One (COF) the biggest US credit-card lender, reported a first-quarter profit that missed Wall Street estimates and set aside more cash to cover soured loans. Shares of Capital One fell 3.5% to $195.47 in extended trading at 4:27 p.m. in New York. The stock had tumbled 16% this year through the close of regular trading, the worst performance in the 24-company KBW Bank Index.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

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, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- UnitedHealth (UNH) reported first quarter profit that blew past Wall Street expectations and boosted its outlook for the year, a sign of the health conglomerate’s progress toward rebuilding credibility with investors after a collapse a year ago. Revenue in the quarter topped analysts’ views. The company’s medical-loss ratio, which shows how much premium revenue is paid out for care, was 83.9%, more favorable than Wall Street anticipated. Shares rallied in Tuesday trading.

- Apple (AAPL) shares declined in the first full trading day after it announced that Tim Cook would be stepping down as CEO to become executive chairman. Cook told employees on Tuesday that he is “healthy” and plans to serve as executive chairman for a long time. Cook made the comments in an all-hands meeting with staff, following the announcement that he will pass the reins to hardware chief John Ternus on Sept. 1. The two executives held the meeting in the Steve Jobs Theater at the company’s headquarters in Cupertino, California. 

- GE Aerospace (GE US)’s first-quarter profit beat Wall Street’s expectations as the jet-engine maker works to sidestep disruptions tied to the war in Iran. Adjusted earnings were $1.86 a share, the company said in a statement Tuesday, above the $1.60 expected by analysts in a Bloomberg survey. Strong demand for air travel pushed sales up nearly 30% from a year ago, also exceeding analyst estimates. The stock slipped after the war began in late February and has trailed the broader market this year.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- UnitedHealth (UNH) reported first quarter profit that blew past Wall Street expectations and boosted its outlook for the year, a sign of the health conglomerate’s progress toward rebuilding credibility with investors after a collapse a year ago. Adjusted earnings were $7.23 a share, the company said in a statement Tuesday, above the highest analyst estimate in a Bloomberg survey. A key gauge of medical costs was better than expected, and the company raised its profit view by 50 cents a share. UnitedHealth shares jumped in trading today.

- Hims & Hers (HIMS) shares fell after Amazon launched a GLP-1 management program through Amazon One Medical.

- D.R. Horton (DHR) posted its seventh straight quarter of declining earnings and trimmed its forecast for the number of home closings it expects this year, hurt by economic uncertainty, bad weather, and rising mortgage rates. The company now expects to close between 86,000 and 87,500 homes this year, according to a Tuesday statement — at the top end 500 less than it had initially forecast. Quarterly earnings, less some items, shrunk for the seventh consecutive time since 2024 to $2.24 per share. Shares in the company rose in trading today.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Apple (AAPL) shares drop after the company announced that Tim Cook will be replaced by John Ternus, with Ternus taking the job in September, and the company implying that he will bring continuity and help preserve Cook's legacy.

- UnitedHealth (UNH) shares jump after the company reported first quarter profit that blew past Wall Street expectations and boosted its outlook for the year, a sign of the health conglomerate’s progress toward rebuilding credibility with investors after a collapse a year ago.

- 3M (MMM) shares  higher after the company reported adjusted organic growth that fell short of the average analyst estimates. 3M organic sales declined 1.4% in the first quarter, while adjusted sales rose 1.2%, short of the 2% growth anticipated on average in analyst estimates.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- 3M (MMM) is now lower even though it reaffirmed its full-year guidance, betting that rebounding demand for industrial products and office supplies will outweigh one-off charges that squeezed its first-quarter bottom line.

- UnitedHealth Group (UNH) share are rallying after the health insurer boosted its adjusted earnings per share forecast for the full year. Its first quarter profits also beat Wall Street’s expectations.

- Tractor Supply (TSCO) slipped after the rural lifestyle retailer reported comparable sales for the first quarter that missed the average analyst estimate. Management reaffirmed their annual forecasts.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- GE Aerospace (GE) is higher after reporting first-quarter profit that beat Wall Street's expectations due to strong demand for air travel.
- RTX Corp (RTX) shares are also higher after it raised its profit and sales forecasts for the year due to robust air travel and growing demand for military hardware. RTX's defense business and aerospace units showed gains, with sales at its Raytheon unit rising 10% and sales at its Pratt and Whitney jet-engine unit rising 11%.
- UnitedHealth Group (UNH) share are climbing after the health insurer boosted its adjusted earnings per share forecast for the full year. Its first quarter profits also beat Wall Street’s expectations.
- 3M (MMM) is jumping after its profit beat Wall Street’s expectations to start the year, a sign that the conglomerate’s push to prioritize higher-growth markets and accelerate new product introductions is gaining traction even in volatile economy.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Associated British Foods will separate budget clothing chain Primark and break up one of the UK’s biggest conglomerates after more than three decades.
- Crest Nicholson shares tumble as much as 44% to a record low as the UK homebuilder cuts full-year earnings guidance due to economic uncertainty and softening land sales that have caused it to prioritize cash preservation.
- The UK will seek to speed up efforts to cut the costs of green electricity by reducing its exposure to more expensive gas. SSE shares rose as much as 4% in early trading.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Mover

- Apple (AAPL) named hardware chief John Ternus as the iPhone maker’s next leader, with Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook shifting to the role of executive chairman. Ternus, 50, will become CEO on Sept. 1, the company said in a statement Monday. The Apple veteran was head of hardware engineering since 2021 and has spent 25 years focused on product development at the iPhone maker. Bloomberg News previously reported that Ternus was Cook’s heir apparent. Shares slipped afterhours.

- Amazon (AMZN) is investing an additional $5 billion in Anthropic, and may inject $20 billion more over time, a deal that deepens the companies’ ties in an increasingly competitive artificial intelligence industry. Anthropic, which makes the Claude chatbot and coding tool, plans to spend more than $100 billion over the next 10 years on Amazon’s cloud technologies and chips, the companies said in a statement on Monday. Amazon shares gained more than 3% on the news in after-hours trading.

- Compass Pathways (CMPS) as well as shares of other psychedelic-linked companies surged in trading after President Donald Trump signed an executive order to expedite research and access. The new order directs the US Food and Drug Administration to issue expedited review vouchers to psychedelics with a so-called breakthrough designation, shortening the review time to one to two months from six to ten months. AtaiBeckley, Definium and Compass Pathways all have therapies with breakthrough status.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

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, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- USA Rare Earth (USAR) rose after the company agreed to acquire Brazil’s Serra Verde Group in a $2.8 billion cash-and-stock transaction, marking one of the largest deals in the rare-earths industry. 

- Psychedelic-linked firms like Compass Pathways (CMPS) skyrocketed after President Trump signed a weekend executive order to expedite research and access. US-traded shares of Compass Pathways spiked as much as 53% while AtaiBeckley surged by 37%. GH Research PLC jumped 34% and Definium Therapeutics, Inc. rallied 16%. The AdvisorShares Psychedelics ETF (PSIL) also climbed as much as 20% — touching its highest intraday level since July 2023.

- AST SpaceMobile (AST) shares dropped as much as 14% after Blue Origin’s flagship New Glenn rocket failed to correctly place a satellite made by the Texas-based company in its intended orbit.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- QXO (QXO) shares fell nearly 9% after the company said it will acquire TopBuild Corp. for approximately $17 billion to create the second-largest publicly traded building products distributor in North America. Analysts are broadly positive on the deal, though some said it was unexpected.

- Compass Pathways (CMPS) saw its shares trade higher, along with other pharmaceutical businesses that have interests in psychedelic treatments after President Donald Trump signed an executive order to expedite research and access to psychedelics used outside the US to treat post-traumatic stress disorder. The order, signed in an Oval Office event on Saturday morning, directs the US Food and Drug Administration to issue new guidance to researchers on ibogaine, a psychedelic compound extracted from the iboga plant in Africa that’s used to treat depression, anxiety and PTSD for military veterans. The hallucinogen is considered a Schedule I controlled substance and is prohibited for use in the US. 

- Fermi (FRMI) plunged more than 20% Monday after a management shakeup that included the abrupt departure of its chief executive officer, potentially threatening its plans to build the world’s biggest private power grid for a data-center campus. The company co-founded by former US Energy Secretary Rick Perry is developing an AI campus in Texas that would initially be powered by natural gas, with plans to add as many as four nuclear reactors. But Fermi has been dogged by challenges in recent months, including the loss of a key anchor tenant for the site.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

-  Eli Lilly (LLY) shares sunk after the company agreed to buy Kelonia Therapeutics for as much as $7 billion, gaining access to a potential cutting-edge treatment for blood cancer.

- Compass Pathways (CMPS) shares higher after CBS reports that President Trump is set to sign an order as soon as this week that would signal willingness to further research the psychedelic drug ibogaine. 

- Fermi (FRMI) shares plunge after after the power company said its chief executive officer and chief financial officers have stepped down as the firm tries to secure its first customer.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Alphabet (GOOG) shares drop after the company announced talks with Marvell Technology to develop two new chips to run AI models more efficiently.

- Adobe (ADBE) shares gain as the Wall Street Journal reports that the creative software maker is releasing AI agents that will help enterprise customers automate functions such as digital marketing. 

- Compass Pathways (CMPS) shares higher after CBS reports that President Trump is set to sign an order as soon as this week that would signal willingness to further research the psychedelic drug ibogaine.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Jersey Mike’s Subs, the sandwich chain with more than 3,000 locations, submitted a confidential filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission for its initial public offering. The Blackstone Inc.-backed (BX) company said in a statement that the number of shares to be offered and the price range for the proposed offering have not yet been determined. The company is working with Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan Chase & Co., and Jefferies Financial Group Inc. and seeking to complete a first-time share sale as soon as the third quarter of this year, Bloomberg News has reported. Jersey Mike’s is seeking a valuation of at least $12 billion and the IPO is anticipated to raise more than $1 billion, people familiar said at the time.

- Honeywell International Inc. (HON) agreed to divest its productivity solutions and services business to industrial manufacturer Brady Corp., the latest move by Honeywell to reshape its portfolio as it pursues a multipart breakup. Brady will pay $1.4 billion in cash for the business, according to a statement Monday that confirmed an earlier report by Bloomberg News. The deal is expected to be completed in the second half of this year. Honeywell’s productivity solutions and services business, known as PSS, is a provider of mobile computers, barcode scanners and printing solutions for the logistics market and had about $1.1 billion in revenue in 2025.

- QXO Inc. (QXO) said it’s acquiring insulation company TopBuild Corp. (BLD) for about $17 billion, making QXO the second-largest publicly traded building products distributor in North America. QXO’s offer values TopBuild at $505 per share, a 23% premium to the stock’s closing price of $410.31 on Friday. QXO plans to pay up to a cap of 45% of the aggregate transaction value in cash and offer up to 20.2 shares of its common stock for the remainder. The transaction, which is expected to close in the third quarter of 2026, would follow QXO’s acquisitions of Beacon Roofing Supply Inc. in 2025 and Kodiak Building Partners this year.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- QXO Inc. (QXO) said it’s acquiring insulation company TopBuild Corp. (BLD) for about $17 billion, making QXO the second-largest publicly traded building products distributor in North America. QXO’s offer values TopBuild at $505 per share, a 23% premium to the stock’s closing price of $410.31 on Friday. QXO plans to pay up to a cap of 45% of the aggregate transaction value in cash and offer up to 20.2 shares of its common stock for the remainder. The transaction, which is expected to close in the third quarter of 2026, would follow QXO’s acquisitions of Beacon Roofing Supply Inc. in 2025 and Kodiak Building Partners this year.
- USA Rare Earth (USAR) says that it has agreed to acquire Serra Verde Group for about $2.8 billion in cash and stock. The deal includes $300 million cash and 126.849 million newly issued USAR shares. Serra Verde is expected to deliver $550-$650 million annualized EBITDA by the end of 2027, while the combined company projected to generate about $1.8 billion EBITDA in 2030. Serra Verde's Thras Moraitis will join as President and Board Director as part of the deal that's expected to close in the third quarter.
- Shares of American Airlines Group Inc. (AAL) fell in premarket trading after the company said it’s not engaged with or interested in any discussions regarding a merger with rival United Airlines Holdings Inc. (UAL), dampening the prospect of a tie-up that could reshape the industry. United’s Chief Executive Officer Scott Kirby had floated the possible combination directly to President Trump in February, Bloomberg reported earlier this week. American signaled that such a merger would be a bad deal in a statement late Friday. United representatives declined to comment.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- BP rises as much as 3.8% as oil prices rise amidst tensions between the US and Iran.
- Bally’s Intralot is in talks to buy William Hill owner Evoke in a proposed deal that could rescue the struggling British gambling firm. The firm's shares rose as much as 16% in early trading.
- UniCredit said Commerzbank needs deep changes as the Italian lender’s chief executive officer, Andrea Orcel, steps up his push to acquire the German rival.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- BP rises as much as 3.8% as oil prices rise amidst tensions between the US and Iran.
- TUI falls as much as 3.8% amidst fears about Jet Fuel supply as Iran continues its closure of the critical Strait of Hormuz waterway.
- UniCredit said Commerzbank needs deep changes as the Italian lender’s chief executive officer, Andrea Orcel, steps up his push to acquire the German rival.

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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, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

-United Airlines (UAL) Royal Caribbean Group (RCL) and other travel stocks surged on Friday to pace the S&P 500 index's gains, after Iran and U.S. President Donald Trump declared the Strait of Hormuz "open" for now - easing concerns about oil supplies, even as some analysts questioned the rally's stability. The gains arrived after Iran's blockade of the strait, a key shipping lane that ushers through around 20% of the world's oil, threatened a prolonged stretch of higher fuel prices, jet-fuel shortages, fewer flights and higher costs for consumers.

- Critical Metals (CRML) shares rose as much as 35%, the most since January, after the firm increased its stake in the Tanbreez rare earth deposit in Greenland to 92.5% from 42%.

- Netflix (NFLX) shares are down 11% on Friday after the streaming company gave a second-quarter outlook that was weaker than expected. Company co-Founder and Chairman Reed Hastings separately announced plans to not stand for reelection to the board at its annual meeting in June.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- United Airlines (UAL) shares are trading higher Friday afternoon after Iran said the Strait of Hormuz would remain open to commercial vessels during the ceasefire, a development that triggered a sharp collapse in crude and improved the cost outlook for global airlines. The S&P 1500 airlines group rises as much as 9.4%, the most intraday since April 8, after a deep slump caused by rising jet fuel prices. In single names: United +12%, Southwest +11%, American +9.3%, Delta +7.3%

- Netflix (NFLX) shares are down 11% on Friday after the streaming company gave a second-quarter outlook that was weaker than expected. Company co-Founder and Chairman Reed Hastings separately announced plans to not stand for reelection to the board at its annual meeting in June.

- Strategy (MSTR) shares are moving higher on Friday. Tech is leading the broader advance, with the Nasdaq up 0.71% and the S&P 500 up 0.72%, while the Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLK) adds 1.14%

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Intel (INTC) shares leaped to their highest intraday level since the dot-com era on Friday as optimism that the chipmaker’s turnaround plan is working continues to grow.

- JetBlue (JBLU) shares advance after Seaport Global Securities upgraded the airline to buy from neutral, highlighting the benefits to Spirit Aviation being at risk of liquidation.

- Allbirds (BIRD), the once-buzzy maker of wool sneakers valued at more than $4 billion in its heyday, announced a new business plan just days before it was set to close down for good: AI computing infrastructure.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Netflix (NFLX) shares are down after the streaming company gave a second-quarter outlook that was weaker than expected. Company co-Founder and Chairman Reed Hastings separately announced plans to not stand for reelection to the board at its annual meeting in June.

- US airline stocks extend gains in premarket trading, while energy stocks deepen declines, after Iran’s foreign minister said the Strait of Hormuz is open for all commercial vessels. 

- Royal Caribbean Cruises (RCL) rises most in 11 weeks. Trading volume was six times the average for this time of day. The stock reversed the previous session's loss. 

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Television shopping network QVC Group (QVC) filed for bankruptcy Thursday as part of a plan to cut more than $5 billion of debt, as declining viewership and a shift to online retail weighed on sales and squeezed margins.

- Ally Financial (ALLY) shares are up after the auto loans company reported adjusted EPS that beat estimates, fueled by consumers purchasing more cars even as gas prices rose.

- JetBlue (JBLU) shares advance after Seaport Global Securities upgraded the airline to buy from neutral, highlighting the benefits to Spirit Aviation being at risk of liquidation.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Netflix (NFLX) shares tumble after the streaming company gave a second-quarter outlook that was weaker than expected. Company Co-Founder and Chairman Reed Hastings separately announced plans to not stand for reelection to the board at its annual meeting in June.
- Stellantis is teaming up with Microsoft (MSFT) to accelerate deployment of artificial intelligence software across its cars and operations to improve customer experience. Both companies will co-develop more than 100 AI tools for areas such as customer support and predictive maintenance, they said Thursday. They’ll give a Peugeot driver better recommendations for energy‑efficient driving in cities, for example. Stellantis will also deploy AI for increased protection against cyberattacks.
- Alcoa (AA) shares fall after the aluminum company says first-quarter earnings were hurt by higher costs and operational disruptions. JPMorgan notes that shipments were also hit by vessel constraints amid weather disruptions.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Alstom shares slid the most in over two years after the manufacturer withdrew financial guidance, with new Chief Executive Officer Martin Sion citing slow progress on key projects for railway rolling stock.
- A consortium including Bouygues Telecom, Iliad SA and Orange SA has entered exclusive negotiations to buy billionaire Patrick Drahi’s telecom company SFR.
- Ericsson AB earnings missed analysts’ forecasts in the first quarter, as the Swedish company struggled in a weak market for telecommunications equipment and rising chip costs, in part due to the artificial intelligence boom.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Alstom shares slid the most in over two years after the manufacturer withdrew financial guidance, with new Chief Executive Officer Martin Sion citing slow progress on key projects for railway rolling stock.
- Workspace Group shares tumbled after the company warned investors it faces a “substantial” profit squeeze due to higher costs and lower rents that will force the London-based flexible office landlord to cut its dividend.
- Uber Technologies is raising its holding in Delivery Hero SE, buying a stake from its European rival’s biggest shareholder for €270 million ($318 million).

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Netflix (NFLX) shares slid in postmarket trading on Thursday, after the streaming company forecast earnings per share for the second quarter that missed the average analyst estimate. Company Co-Founder and Chairman Reed Hastings separately announced plans to not stand for reelection to the board at their annual meeting in June.
- Charles Schwab Corp (SCHW) reported first-quarter revenue that slightly missed estimates even as the brokerage continued to attract the wealth of retail investors amid geopolitical uncertainty. First-quarter net revenue of $6.48 billion fell short of analyst expectations of $6.51 billion. Net interest margin, a key measure of profitability for Schwab’s bank, came in at 2.88% for the first three months of the year, while analysts had forecast 2.94%. Schwab shares slipped in Thursday trading, and are down 3.5% this year.
- PepsiCo (PEP) said it’s starting to see salty snack sales grow after the company cut prices earlier this year. The maker of Doritos and Lay’s said its strategy of slashing prices by up to 15% in some brands and reducing internal costs through layoffs and plant closures was starting to pay off. After years of declines, organic revenue in its North American foods division increased 1% and volume grew 2%, the company said in its first quarter earnings Thursday. Shares closed higher in Thursday trading.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

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, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- Madison Air (MAIR) shares rose 18% after the company raised $2.23 billion in the biggest US listing of an industrial firm in close to three decades. Shares of the provider of ventilation and filtration systems closed at $31.75 on Thursday, compared to the initial public offering price of $27 each. The company sold 82.7 million shares after marketing them for $25 to $27 apiece. The trading gives the Chicago-based company a market value of about $15.5 billion based on the number of outstanding shares listed in its filings.

- PepsiCo (PEP) said it’s starting to see salty snack sales grow after the company cut prices earlier this year. The maker of Doritos and Lay’s said its strategy of slashing prices by up to 15% in some brands and reducing internal costs through layoffs and plant closures was starting to pay off. After years of declines, organic revenue in its North American foods division increased 1% and volume grew 2%, the company said in its first quarter earnings Thursday. Shares closed higher in trading on Thursday.

- Netflix (NFLX) shares plummeted despite reporting revenue that beat analysts estimates in the first quarter, buoyed by strong subscriber growth. But, afterhours shares fell. Reed Hastings will step down from the board of Netflix Inc. when his term ends at the annual meeting in June, ending a 29-year-run at the streaming pioneer he co-founded. Hastings, who presently serves as Netflix’s chairman, plans to focus on philanthropy and other pursuits, the company said Thursday as it reported first-quarter results.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Hims & Hers shares are extending their advance for a second straight session, gaining as much as 8.4% on Thursday. The telehealth firm’s stock rallied 14% on Wednesday, after HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said the FDA is seeking to remove 12 peptides from Category 2 restrictions
-Abbott (ABT) shares slide as much as 5.1% to the lowest intraday level since 2023 after the medical-devices firm cut its adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year due to the impact of its acquisition of Exact Sciences. Abbott also gave profit guidance for the second quarter that fell short of expectations.
- Allbirds Inc.'s stock sank as much as 31% on Thursday after soaring more than 582% a day prior due to its pivot to artificial intelligence infrastructure. The company's pivot and the stock's reaction were met with incredulity, with analyst Dylan Carden calling Wednesday's surge "by any measure a Hail Mary" for a stock that has lost about 96% of its value since it went public in 2021.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
-JB Hunt (JBHT) shares climb 6.1% Thursday to a record high after the company reported earnings per share for the first quarter that beat the average analyst estimate.
- Charles Schwab (SCHW) reported first-quarter revenue that slightly missed estimates even as the brokerage continued to attract the wealth of retail investors amid geopolitical uncertainty. Schwab shares slipped 3.7% at 9:44 a.m. in New York, and are down 3.5% this year.
- Abbott (ABT) shares slide as much as 5.1% to the lowest intraday level since 2023 after the medical-devices firm cut its adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year due to the impact of its acquisition of Exact Sciences. Abbott also gave profit guidance for the second quarter that fell short of expectations.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- PepsiCo Inc.’s quarterly revenue and earnings beat expectations, as the maker of Doritos and Lay’s sees improvement in salty snacks volume following recent price cuts. Organic sales, which strips out items such as currency swings and acquisitions, increased 2.6% in the first quarter, the company said in a statement Thursday, outpacing analysts’ average estimate. Earnings per share, excluding some items, also exceeded projections.
- Netflix’s (NFLX) stock struggled through the winter as the company engaged in a bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. But since ending the chase two months ago, the company has gotten back to basics, a strategy welcomed by investors and that’s expected to be validated when it reports earnings after the close.
- Shares of Alibaba (BABA) advance after the company announced it will raise prices for its anti-DDoS services that protect enterprise clients from cyber attacks.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- PepsiCo’s (PEP) quarterly revenue and earnings beat expectations, as the maker of Doritos and Lay’s sees improvement in salty snacks volume following recent price cuts.
- Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM) raised its revenue outlook for 2026, an upbeat forecast that underscores the resilience of AI chip demand despite concerns about the economic fallout from the Middle Eastern conflict.
- Alibaba Group Holding (BABA) launched a new AI model that can be used to develop games and generate videos simulating the real world, expanding its suite of products to challenge Tencent Holdings Ltd. as it looks to monetize the technology.

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