Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) – Options traders in the
US expect Nvidia’s upcoming earnings report to cause a stock swing
of around 9.8%, representing a market impact of over $300 billion,
according to Reuters. Shares rose 0.1% in pre-market trading.
Ambarella (NASDAQ:AMBA) – Ambarella announced
Q2 2025 earnings that exceeded forecasts. Earnings per share were
-$0.13, better than the estimated -$0.19. Sales increased 2.6% to
$63.73 million, above the expected $62.1 million. The company
forecasts revenue of $77-81 million and gross margins of 62.5%-64%
for the next quarter. Shares rose 19.6% in pre-market, after
closing up 3.2% on Tuesday.
Hertz Global Holdings (NASDAQ:HTZ) – Hertz
added Francis Blake and Lucy Clark Dougherty to its board, bringing
the total to 11 members. Blake, former CEO of Home Depot, and
Dougherty, former GM, join as the company faces challenges with
demand and high maintenance costs for electric vehicles. Shares
fell 2.3% in pre-market.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – Apple laid off about 100
employees from its digital services group, with the most impact on
the Apple Books and Apple Bookstore teams. The layoffs also
affected engineering roles and the Apple News team. The layoffs are
part of an internal reorganization to focus on new priorities like
artificial intelligence. Additionally, Apple partnered with India’s
Airtel to offer its music and video streaming services for free to
premium customers of the carrier. This partnership aims to boost
Apple’s presence in India, a competitive entertainment market.
Airtel users will have access to Apple TV+ and Apple Music, while
Airtel’s Wynk app will be discontinued. Shares rose 0.1% in
pre-market.
CrowdStrike (NASDAQ:CRWD) – CrowdStrike’s
financial results on Wednesday will reveal the impact of a global
shutdown caused by a faulty software update, affecting millions of
devices and damaging its reputation. Investors are keen to see how
the incident affected customer confidence and whether it impacted
the company’s market share. Shares rose 0.1% in pre-market.
Salesforce (NYSE:CRM) – Investors are eager to
know when software companies will start seeing significant results
from investments in artificial intelligence (AI). Salesforce, which
promised AI-driven growth, saw a sharp drop in its shares after
forecasting slower sales growth. If the upcoming results do not
show progress, it may raise doubts about AI’s effectiveness in
generating quick gains.
Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) – Google was prevented
from building a data center in Dublin for failing to meet Ireland’s
sustainability requirements. The South Dublin County Council
rejected the plan due to the lack of details on the impact on the
energy supply, a growing problem with the demand for data centers
in the region.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) – The sudden resignation of
Lip-Bu Tan from Intel’s board resulted from disagreements with CEO
Pat Gelsinger over AI strategy, the company’s risk-averse culture,
and its excessive workforce. Tan grew frustrated with the
bureaucracy and lack of focus on effective cost-cutting,
particularly among middle managers. Shares rose 0.1% in
pre-market.
Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ:SMCI) – Hindenburg
Research revealed a short position in Super Micro Computer,
alleging “accounting manipulation” and other issues like
undisclosed transactions and non-compliance with export controls.
Shares fell -3.1% in pre-market after closing down -2.6% on
Tuesday.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE:HPE) – The US
Commerce Department plans to grant $50 million to HP to expand and
modernize a facility in Oregon, focusing on semiconductors. The
funding will support technologies for life sciences and AI,
reflecting federal investment in semiconductors and related
components.
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) – Meta Platforms
will shut down its augmented reality studio Meta Spark on January
14, removing third-party AR effects such as filters and 3D objects.
The company is prioritizing investments in AI and the metaverse.
Meta’s own effects will remain available on its platforms, but
creators will need to find alternatives like Snapchat’s Lens
Studio. Shares rose 0.2% in pre-market.
EchoStar (NASDAQ:SATS) – EchoStar may need to
sell more spectrum-backed securities to delay maturities and
improve its liquidity due to an unsustainable $22 billion debt. The
company is facing financial difficulties and may have to offer high
coupons to attract investors.
Mattel (NASDAQ:MAT), Nokia
(NYSE:NOK) – HMD Global, the maker of Nokia phones, launched the
HMD Barbie Phone in partnership with Mattel. This pink flip phone,
with a retro design and illuminated keyboard, costs $131.24 (£99)
and allows calls and texts, without access to social media. The
launch celebrates Barbie’s 65th anniversary and follows the success
of the “Barbie” movie. HMD expects to sell over 400,000 units in
the UK.
Walmart (NYSE:WMT) – Walmart launched new
services to facilitate the transportation and management of
products for sellers, especially from Asia, to its warehouses in
the US. The retailer will also waive storage fees and offer
advances for sellers who send inventory before September 30, aiming
to boost their holiday sales. Additionally, Walmart is expanding
its online marketplace, including used watches and collectible
cards, to compete with eBay and Amazon. The goal is to diversify
the offering and attract new customers, increasing e-commerce
growth. Shares rose 0.3% in pre-market.
Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ:COST) – Costco, with
shares up nearly 40% this year, is seen as a candidate for a stock
split due to the current high price of over $900. Several other
retail companies, such as Walmart and Chipotle, have also conducted
splits, reflecting their strong performance.
JD.com (NASDAQ:JD) – JD.com announced a $5
billion stock buyback program on Tuesday, valid for 36 months
starting in September. The move follows a $3 billion buyback in
March and aims to ease investor concerns about the Chinese retail
market. Shares rose 0.5% in pre-market after rising 2.3% on
Tuesday.
Alibaba (NYSE:BABA) – Alibaba’s inclusion in
Stock Connect could release up to $3.2 billion into global markets,
according to Bloomberg. Chinese institutional funds could buy
Alibaba shares directly, freeing up foreign investment quotas for
other stocks, such as those in the US and Japan. This could benefit
foreign stocks and adjust the balance of international investment.
Shares fell 0.4% in pre-market.
Nordstrom (NYSE:JWN) – Nordstrom exceeded
expectations in the second quarter, with adjusted earnings of 96
cents per share, above the expected 71 cents. Revenue increased
3.2% to $3.89 billion. Sales were boosted by the anniversary sale
event and the expansion of Rack stores.
Abercrombie & Fitch Co. (NYSE:ANF) –
Abercrombie & Fitch plans to re-enter Hong Kong after eight
years, renting two large stores in central locations. The brand is
betting on the city’s retail market recovery, which is facing lower
property prices and stronger purchasing power. Shares rose 0.8% in
pre-market.
PVH Corp. (NYSE:PVH) – PVH Corp. reported $158
million in Q2 earnings ($3.01 per share), beating expectations of
$2.29 per share. Revenue fell 6% to $2.074 billion. Despite strong
performance from the Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger brands and
significant gross margin expansion, the company faced challenges in
the Asia-Pacific region. PVH maintained its annual adjusted
earnings forecast of $11.55 to $11.80 per share and projected a 6%
to 7% sales decline for Q3. Shares fell 8.7% in pre-market.
Philip Morris International (NYSE:PM) – Philip
Morris will invest $232 million to expand production of ZYN
nicotine pouches in Owensboro, Kentucky, to meet high demand. The
investment will be made by Swedish Match, following a previous $600
million announcement for a new plant in Colorado. The expansion is
expected to be completed by Q2 2025.
Canopy Growth (NASDAQ:CGC), Tilray
Brands (NASDAQ:TLRY) – Cannabis company shares plummeted
after the DEA postponed the rescheduling of marijuana to December
2. Attorney General Merrick Garland had recommended the change to
Schedule three, but the prolonged wait continues to create
uncertainty in the sector. Canopy shares fell 2.7% in pre-market
after closing down 9.6% on Tuesday. Tilray shares rose 1.1% in
pre-market after a 5.9% drop the day before.
General Motors (NYSE:GM) – Samsung SDI and
General Motors finalized an agreement to build an electric vehicle
battery plant in Indiana, with an initial investment of $3.5
billion and a capacity of 27 GWh, potentially reaching 36 GWh. Mass
production is expected to begin in 2027, increasing efficiency and
reducing costs. Additionally, GM hired Tim Twerdahl, a former Apple
executive, as vice president of product management for its software
unit. He joins other former Apple leaders at GM, which is
bolstering its software team while making cuts to accelerate
development and compete with rivals like Tesla. Shares fell 0.1% in
pre-market.
Ferrari NV (NYSE:RACE) – Ferrari stands out for
its brand loyalty and low dependence on the Chinese market,
contributing to its superior performance compared to luxury and
automotive rivals. With shares up 43% this year and a solid base of
loyal customers, Ferrari outperforms competitors like Renault and
LVMH.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – Tesla shares fell 1.9% on
Tuesday, closing at $209.21, in contrast to the slight gain in the
S&P 500. Stock volatility has been high since the Q2 earnings
report. So far in 2024, Tesla shares have fallen about 15%, with
declining vehicle sales. Shares fell 0.3% in pre-market.
Li Auto (NASDAQ:LI) – Investors expect Li Auto,
a Chinese electric vehicle leader, to report Q2 earnings. An
adjusted earnings per share of $0.09 and sales of $4.4 billion are
expected, with 10% sales growth. The company faces high competition
and lower prices. Li shares have fallen about 43% this year. Shares
fell 1% in pre-market after rising 2.4% on Tuesday.
Xpeng (NYSE:XPEV) – Xpeng launched its budget
MONA M03 model starting at $16,813, targeting the affordable
electric vehicle market in China. With two versions—a basic and an
advanced tech one—the MONA M03 will compete in a segment with cars
priced between $14,035 and $21,052. Deliveries start early next
year. Shares rose 0.5% in pre-market after closing up 6.5% on
Tuesday.
TuSimple (NASDAQ:TSP) – TuSimple agreed to pay
$189 million to settle a lawsuit over alleged fraud against
shareholders, who accuse the company of overstating the safety of
its autonomous truck technology and hiding ties to a Chinese rival.
The settlement awaits court approval. According to court documents,
TuSimple paid $174 million, and its insurers paid $15 million.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) – Ethiopian Airlines leased
aircraft due to Boeing’s delays in delivering 737 Max jets and 777
freighters. Waiting since April, the carrier faces challenges in
meeting its expansion plans. Boeing has not provided new delivery
timelines, impacting the growth of Ethiopian and other
airlines.
Ryanair (NASDAQ:RYAAY) – Michael O’Leary,
Ryanair’s CEO, criticized Boeing’s new management for delays in
delivering 737 MAX aircraft, which may drop to 20-25 planes instead
of the promised 29. He expressed frustration with production and
deadline compliance, highlighting ongoing problems at Boeing. The
airline plans to increase capacity by 8%. Ryanair expects lower
fares and promotions from December to February to attract
passengers affected by high interest rates. Shares rose 0.9% in
pre-market.
Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL) – The US
Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating the
death of two workers and the severe injury of a third in a Delta
aircraft maintenance accident at Atlanta airport. The accident
occurred during the disassembly of wheel components, with no
aircraft involved.
Vale (NYSE:VALE) – Brazilian mining company
Vale announced Gustavo Pimenta as its new CEO to avoid speculation
about other candidates. The early decision, ahead of the December
deadline, was well-received by the market, reflected in a 2.6% rise
in the company’s shares on Tuesday. Pimenta, the current CFO, will
take over later this year. Analysts see the appointment as a win
for governance and expect it to reduce uncertainty about the
company’s strategy. Shares fell 0.4% in pre-market.
Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM) – Exxon Mobil is selling
conventional oil assets in the Permian Basin to focus on shale
production after acquiring Pioneer Natural Resources. The package,
which includes older wells, could fetch about $1 billion, depending
on oil prices. Exxon says the sale aligns with its portfolio review
strategy. Shares rose 0.1% in pre-market.
Equinor ASA (NYSE:EQNR) – Equinor is
reassessing oil and gas resources on the Norwegian continental
shelf with new seismic data. The company aims to drill up to 30
wells per year until 2035. With investment plans of up to $5.7
billion annually, production in 2035 is expected to remain at 1.2
million barrels per day. Shares fell 0.8% in pre-market.
Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK.B), Bank
of America (NYSE:BAC) – According to a regulatory filing
on Tuesday night, Warren Buffett sold another $982 million in Bank
of America shares, reducing his stake by nearly 13% since July.
Berkshire Hathaway has generated $5.4 billion from these sales.
Berkshire is still the bank’s largest shareholder, with 903.8
million shares worth $35.9 billion.
Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) – Bank of America
clients withdrew $4.6 billion from US stocks last week, ending
three weeks of continuous buying. Outflows occurred across several
sectors, primarily technology and energy. Despite this, ETFs,
especially in technology, continued to attract investments,
reflecting a shift in investor preferences. Shares fell 0.2% in
pre-market.
JPMorgan Chase (NYSE:JPM) – Dollar bond
offerings from Indian companies are expected to accelerate, with at
least $4 billion anticipated by the end of 2024, as the Federal
Reserve signals lower interest rates, according to JPMorgan Chase.
Issuances this year could more than double from last year, driven
by higher returns and better liquidity conditions.
HSBC Holdings (NYSE:HSBC) – HSBC’s new CEO,
Georges Elhedery, is considering cutting layers of middle
management, similar to actions taken by Citigroup and Standard
Chartered. He may reduce the number of country heads and make
changes to the executive structure to streamline operations and cut
costs, starting in September. Shares fell 0.6% in pre-market.
UBS Group AG (NYSE:UBS) – UBS Global Wealth
Management raised the probability of a US recession from 20% to 25%
due to a slowdown in the labor market and weak unemployment data.
Despite maintaining a forecast of soft growth, the economic outlook
is considered uncertain, especially after employment revisions and
an increase in the unemployment rate. Shares fell 0.3% in
pre-market.
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (NYSE:BBVA) –
BBVA’s Colombian unit issued common stock worth $218 million. 3.24
billion shares were released at 270 pesos each, with a second
issuance of 152.7 million shares planned for a future date. The aim
is to strengthen capital and support growth in Colombia.
Nasdaq (NASDAQ:NDAQ) – Nasdaq is seeking
regulatory approval to launch options based on a bitcoin index.
These options would allow investors to amplify and hedge their
bitcoin exposure more affordably. The SEC has not yet approved
options for individual bitcoin funds, and Nasdaq is awaiting the
decision.
Toronto-Dominion Bank (NYSE:TD) – The rising
cost of a US money-laundering investigation into the
Toronto-Dominion Bank is affecting its credit rating, one of the
highest in the world. Moody’s has now placed a negative outlook on
the bank, reflecting concerns over potential penalties and the
impact on the rating.
Moody’s (NYSE:MCO) – Moody’s warned that a
full-blown conflict with Hezbollah or Iran could significantly
damage Israel’s credit rating. While the agency expects current
tensions not to escalate into a full-scale war, an expanded
conflict would negatively impact Israel’s debt.
Prudential Plc (NYSE:PUK) – Prudential Plc saw
a 1.4% drop in new business profit in the first half, totaling
$1.47 billion, impacted by weak sales in China, Hong Kong, and
Indonesia. The company is facing challenges in meeting its growth
targets, and shares have fallen 22% this year. Shares rose 2.1% in
pre-market.
Eli Lilly (NYSE:LLY) – Eli Lilly launched
single-dose vials of 2.5 mg and 5 mg of Zepbound for weight loss at
a 50% discount compared to similar medications. Available via
LillyDirect, prices are $399 and $549, respectively. The move aims
to increase access to treatment and meet high demand. Lilly shares
are up 64% this year.
GSK (NYSE:GSK) – The Delaware Supreme Court
agreed to review whether the evidence regarding GSK’s drug Zantac,
allegedly linked to cancer, is scientifically sound. The court’s
decision could affect litigation involving over 70,000 consumers
and impact the company’s stock value. Shares fell 1.3% in
pre-market trading after closing up 3.8% on Tuesday.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA)
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