Toronto Dominion Bank (NYSE:TD),
Charles Schwab (NYSE:SCHW) – Canada’s TD Bank
Group has set aside an additional $2.6 billion to cover penalties
from U.S. regulatory investigations into deficiencies in its
anti-money laundering (AML) program. To offset this cost, it will
sell part of its stake in Charles Schwab, reducing its ownership
from 12.3% to 10.1%. The bank has already set aside more than $3
billion in total, including a previous provision. TD Bank shares
rose 0.3% in premarket trading, while Schwab shares fell 4.1%.
WeRide – WeRide has postponed its U.S. IPO as
Chinese regulatory approval is about to expire. The autonomous
vehicle company is still preparing the necessary documentation for
U.S. regulators and may need to reassess its approval or request an
extension.
Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) – Halliburton suffered a
cyberattack that affected systems and networks, especially at its
Houston campus. The company is investigating the issue and working
with external experts to resolve it. Employees were advised to
avoid connecting to internal networks. Shares rose 0.2% in
premarket trading.
McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD) – McDonald’s Instagram
account was hacked and used to promote a cryptocurrency scam called
Grimace. The fraudulent post led users into a pump-and-dump scheme,
promising gains but resulting in losses of up to $700,000. The
company has since resolved the issue and apologized.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – Apple’s App Store head,
Matt Fischer, is stepping down amid a restructuring aimed at
responding to regulatory pressures. The division will be split into
two teams: one focused on the App Store and another on the
distribution of alternative apps. Apple is making these changes to
adapt to new regulations and market concerns.
Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) – The UK’s antitrust
regulator has closed its investigation into Google and Apple’s app
stores ahead of new laws coming into effect. The Competition and
Markets Authority plans to focus on app stores under the new
regime, which will grant enhanced powers to fine and regulate large
tech companies. Alphabet shares rose 0.2% in premarket trading.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) – Microsoft has
restructured its financial reporting, moving ad and AI revenue from
the cloud division to the productivity unit, which includes Office.
Nuance’s AI services are now under productivity, no longer in the
cloud. The change aims to provide a clearer view of AI’s
contributions to financial results. Expected revenue for
intelligent cloud and personal computing was revised downward,
while the forecast for productivity was raised, better reflecting
AI’s financial contributions.
Paramount Global (NASDAQ:PARA) – Edgar Bronfman
has increased his offer to acquire Paramount Global to $6 billion,
surpassing his initial proposal of $4.3 billion. The new offer
includes $3.2 billion to pay down debt or buy back Paramount
shares, challenging Skydance’s proposal. Paramount extended the
deadline to evaluate the offer until September 5th. Shares rose
3.3% in premarket trading.
Walt Disney (NYSE:DIS) – Walt Disney has
appointed James Gorman, executive chairman of Morgan Stanley, to
lead the succession committee in search of a replacement for CEO
Bob Iger. The decision follows a battle with investor Nelson Peltz
and repeated extensions of Iger’s term. The committee also includes
Mary Barra, CEO of GM, and Calvin McDonald, CEO of Lululemon
Athletica.
FuboTV (NYSE:FUBO) – FuboTV shares closed up
4.1% on Wednesday, continuing a rally after a judge blocked the
launch of Venu Sports, a new sports streaming service. The ruling
favored FuboTV, which argued that Venu, backed by Disney, Warner
Bros., and Fox, would reduce competition. FuboTV has seen a 53%
increase in its stock over the past week. Shares rose 0.5% in
premarket trading.
Walmart (NYSE:WMT) – Walmart is expanding its
operations in China, standing out with the success of Sam’s Club
while other Western giants face challenges. After selling its stake
in JD.com for $3.6 billion, Walmart is now focusing on its own
e-commerce infrastructure and the continued growth of Sam’s
Club.
JD.com (NASDAQ:JD) – According to JPMorgan,
Walmart’s sale of its stake in JD.com is not expected to affect the
company’s positive fundamentals. Despite an initial drop in shares,
they have recovered, helping the Hang Seng Tech Index. JPMorgan
sees a bright outlook for JD.com due to low valuations and expected
growth. Shares rose 0.4% in premarket trading after closing down
4.2% on Wednesday.
American Express (NYSE:AXP) – American Express
shares closed down 2.7% on Wednesday after BofA Securities
downgraded its rating from “Buy” to “Neutral,” maintaining a price
target of $263. BofA cited growth limitations, noting that the
current stock valuation is high and that revenue growth may be
modest.
Deutsche Bank (NYSE:DB) – Deutsche Bank has
reached settlements with more than half of the plaintiffs who
claimed underpayment in the acquisition of Postbank. The
settlements cover 60% of the claims and will reduce the provision
made for litigation by $479.49 million. This adjustment is expected
to positively impact the bank’s third-quarter earnings. Shares rose
1.2% in premarket trading.
Citigroup (NYSE:C) – Citigroup added a new
section on its restructuring in its quarterly report, responding to
an SEC request for improved transparency. The addition addresses
efforts to resolve data management issues and comply with
regulatory orders. The bank also faces a $136 million fine for
making “insufficient progress” and plans to cut 20,000 jobs over
the next two years.
Blackstone (NYSE:BX) – Blackstone is in talks
to buy the Hyatt Regency Clearwater Beach Resort and Spa from
Westmont Hospitality Group for about $200 million. The transaction
is not yet final and could change. Interest in hotels in Florida
remains high following the travel sector’s recovery.
Icahn Enterprises (NASDAQ:IEP) – Borrowing fees
for investors looking to short Icahn Enterprises shares have risen
from 5% to over 25% after the company and Carl Icahn agreed to pay
$2 million in fines over regulatory issues. The increase reflects
growing pressure on the company following Hindenburg Research’s
critical report.
B. Riley Financial (NASDAQ:RILY) – B. Riley
Financial shares closed up 45.7% on Wednesday after Bloomberg
revealed exclusive talks to sell a majority stake in the Great
American Group unit to Oaktree Capital. The deal could bring in
$380 million and increase Oaktree’s stake to up to 55%. Shares fell
8.9% in premarket trading.
Bitfarms (NASDAQ:BITF), Stronghold
Digital Mining (NASDAQ:SDIG) – Bitfarms has agreed to
acquire Stronghold Digital Mining for about $125 million in stock
and assumed debt. The transaction offers a 70% premium over
Stronghold’s average price. The purchase aims to expand Bitfarms’
mining capacity and explore new energy sources, while Bitfarms
faces a hostile takeover attempt by Riot Platforms. Bitfarms shares
fell 1.7% in premarket trading. Stronghold shares fell 5.4% in
premarket trading after rising 82.3% on Wednesday.
Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER) – Fitch Ratings
has granted Uber a BBB credit rating, two levels above speculative
grade. The decision reflects the company’s strong position in
ride-sharing and food delivery, its expansion into new services,
and a conservative financial policy. The rating could lower Uber’s
borrowing costs and attract more investors. Shares fell 0.2% in
premarket trading.
Ford Motor (NYSE:F) – Ford said it canceled the
production of a three-row electric SUV and delayed the new electric
version of the F-150 truck, focusing on cost-cutting. The automaker
will invest more in hybrids and reduce the share dedicated to pure
electric vehicles. Battery production will be reallocated to cut
costs and qualify for tax incentives. Shares rose 0.6% in premarket
trading.
Stellantis (NYSE:STLA) – Stellantis CEO Carlos
Tavares began a three-day visit to Detroit to address issues in the
automaker’s North American operations. He aims to develop a new
strategy to improve performance in the region and reassure
employees and investors. Tavares, who has previously expressed
dissatisfaction with the company’s results, will focus on reducing
inventories and adjusting production to tackle financial and
operational challenges. Shares fell 0.1% in premarket trading.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – The U.S. National
Transportation Safety Board has opened an investigation into an
accident last Monday involving a Tesla electric truck in
California, which resulted in a fire and closed the highway for
several hours. In addition, Tesla issued a recall for 9,100 Model X
2016 SUVs in the U.S. due to an issue with the roof trim that could
detach, increasing the risk of accidents. The automaker will fix
the problem at no cost to owners and has updated the process since
2016. Shares fell 0.3% in premarket trading.
VinFast (NASDAQ:VFS) – VinFast has delayed the
opening of its dealerships in Thailand due to a slowdown in auto
sales in the country. The company will revise the sales schedule
for its electric vehicles in Thailand and focus on adjusting its
infrastructure to global standards.
Canadian National Railway (NYSE:CNI),
Canadian Pacific Kansas City (NYSE:CP) – Canadian
National Railway and Canadian Pacific Kansas City halted their rail
operations in Canada, leaving about 10,000 workers unemployed after
failed negotiations with a major union. The shutdown could severely
impact the Canadian economy and trade with the U.S., disrupting the
transportation of grain, coal, and petroleum products. Canadian
Pacific Kansas City shares are down 1.1% in premarket trading.
Grifols SA (NASDAQ:GRFS) – In the second
quarter of this year, Grifols reduced its net financial debt to
€9.4 billion ($10.46 billion), a decrease of €1.5 billion from the
previous quarter. The company has been dedicated to reducing its
debt since facing significant challenges during the Covid-19
pandemic, which negatively impacted its business due to a shortage
of blood plasma. Shares rose 3.3% in premarket trading after rising
6.7% on Wednesday.
Snowflake (NYSE:SNOW) – The cloud data
warehouse company beat revenue estimates, reaching $868 million,
compared to the $852 million forecast. However, it reported a loss
of $317 million (95 cents per share), up from $227 million (69
cents) a year ago. Adjusted earnings were 18 cents per share,
beating the expected 16 cents. Snowflake failed to reassure
investors with its sales forecasts. The company estimated revenue
of $850-855 million, below some analysts’ expectations. Despite
growth in revenue and new products, the company faces challenges
such as security breaches and increasing competition in the AI
sector. In an interview with CNBC, Snowflake CEO Sridhar Ramaswamy
said the recent cyberattack did not harm the company’s business.
Shares fell 8.3% in premarket trading after rising 2.4% on
Wednesday.
Zoom Video Communications (NASDAQ:ZM) – The
video conferencing and digital communication company reported
adjusted earnings of $1.39 per share, beating the estimate of
$1.21. Revenue grew 2% to $1.162 billion, above the forecast of
$1.149 billion. Enterprise revenue increased 3.5% to $683 million,
surpassing the $675 million expectation. Sales growth slowed for
the tenth consecutive quarter. Shares rose 3.3% in premarket
trading after rising 1.9% on Wednesday.
Wolfspeed (NYSE:WOLF) – Semiconductor company
Wolfspeed reported a loss of 89 cents per share, below the 84-cent
estimate. Quarterly revenue was $200.7 million, slightly below the
forecast of $201.31 million. For the first quarter of 2025,
Wolfspeed projects revenue between $185 million and $215 million,
compared to a consensus of $211.7 million. Shares rose 6.9% in
premarket trading after rising 2.6% on Wednesday.
Synopsys (NASDAQ:SNPS) – Chip design tool
company Synopsys reported adjusted earnings of $3.43 per share and
revenue of $1.53 billion, beating expectations of $3.28 and $1.52
billion. Earnings grew 27%, and revenue increased 13%
year-over-year. For the current quarter, the projection is $3.30
per share and $1.63 billion in sales, above estimates of $3.25 and
$1.62 billion.
Agilent Technologies (NYSE:A) – The scientific
measurement equipment company reported earnings per share of $1.32,
beating the estimate of $1.26. Quarterly revenue was $1.58 billion,
surpassing the forecast of $1.557 billion, despite a 5.4%
year-over-year decline. For fiscal 2024, the company projects
revenue of $6.45 to $6.5 billion and adjusted earnings per share of
$5.21 to $5.25.
Urban Outfitters (NASDAQ:URBN) – The fashion
and lifestyle retailer reported earnings per share of $1.24,
beating the estimate of $1.00. Revenue increased 6% to $1.35
billion, slightly above the forecast of $1.34 billion. Urban
Outfitters reported that comparable sales for its main brand fell
more than 9% year-over-year. In contrast, comparable sales for Free
People and Anthropologie grew about 7%. Shares fell 8.4% in
premarket trading after rising 3.1% on Wednesday.
Nordson Corporation (NASDAQ:NDSN) – The
industrial dispensing equipment company reported third-quarter net
income of $117.3 million, with adjusted earnings per share of
$2.41, beating the estimate of $2.33. Revenue was $661.6 million,
surpassing the forecast of $655.2 million. For the year, Nordson
projects earnings per share between $9.45 and $9.65 and revenue
between $2.67 billion and $2.71 billion.
Lufax Holding Ltd. (NYSE:LU) – The financial
services platform reported second-quarter revenue fell to $822
million, a 36% drop year-over-year. The net loss decreased
year-over-year to $100 million. Shares fell 9.9% in premarket
trading after rising 2.6% on Wednesday.
MDxHealth (NASDAQ:MDXH) – The molecular
diagnostics company for cancer reported a loss of 42 cents per
share, worse than the 26-cent loss estimate. Revenue was $22.16
million, beating analysts’ forecast of $20.22 million.
Corporación América Airports (NYSE:CAAP) – The
global airport operator reported revenues of $366.1 million, with a
slight year-over-year increase of 0.2%. Operating income was $92.9
million, down from $110.4 million a year ago. Adjusted EBITDA fell
8.8% to $136.2 million. Passenger traffic fell 7.8%, while cargo
volume increased 4.7%. Net debt to EBITDA improved to 1.1x.
Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER)
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