Honeywell (NASDAQ:HON) – Honeywell plans to
spin off its advanced materials division, which could be worth over
$10 billion as an independent company. CEO Vimal Kapur is focusing
on aviation, automation, and energy, according to WSJ. The advanced
materials division serves sectors like retail, pharmaceuticals,
buildings, and manufacturing, with $3.65 billion in sales last
year. Honeywell shares rose 2.8% in premarket trading after closing
down 0.2% on Monday.
Foxconn (USOTC:FXCOF) – Foxconn is building the
largest manufacturing unit to produce Nvidia’s GB200 chip due to
massive demand for Nvidia’s Blackwell platform, according to
Reuters. Nvidia shares rose 1.4% in premarket trading after closing
up 2.2% on Monday.
Alibaba (NYSE:BABA), NIO
(NYSE:NIO), Bilibili (NASDAQ:BILI) – Shares of
U.S.-listed Chinese companies fell sharply in premarket trading on
Tuesday. Bilibili shares dropped 15.3%, NIO 11.1%, and Alibaba
8.1%, as Beijing disappointed investors by not announcing new
economic stimulus.
Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) – A U.S. judge ordered
Google to change its practices on Android apps, offering more
payment options and downloads from competitor sources. The ruling,
aimed at increasing competition in the Play Store, prohibits
exclusive payment deals and agreements with manufacturers. Google
plans to appeal, claiming the measure harms consumers and
developers. Additionally, Google is partnering with utilities to
explore nuclear energy for its data centers, citing rising demand
from AI. Shares rose 0.3% in premarket trading after closing down
2.4% on Monday.
Vodafone (NASDAQ:VOD) – Vodafone signed a
10-year deal worth over $1 billion with Google to bring generative
AI devices to customers in Europe and Africa. The partnership will
expand access to 5G Pixel smartphones and offer Google One AI
Premium subscriptions in select countries by 2025. Shares rose 0.3%
on Monday.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – Apple shares closed down
2.3% on Monday after a Jefferies analyst warned that investor
expectations for the new iPhones are exaggerated. Edison Lee noted
that the lack of significant new features and limited AI coverage
may disappoint growth forecasts. He rated the stock as “Hold” due
to high valuation. Additionally, Dan Rosckes, head of global supply
chain procurement, is retiring after 24 years at the company, with
David Tom, his longtime deputy, succeeding him. Rosckes played a
key role in sourcing components and negotiating with suppliers,
crucial to Apple’s success. Shares rose 0.2% in premarket
trading.
Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ:SMCI) – Super
Micro Computer announced yesterday that it is shipping more than
100,000 GPUs per quarter and launched a new liquid cooling product
line. Demand for hardware for generative AI is driving its growth,
with the company expecting a significant market value increase.
Shares rose 2.5% in premarket trading after closing up 15.8% on
Monday.
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) – The Appeals
Centre Europe, supported by Meta Platforms Oversight Board, was
certified to handle user disputes in the EU regarding policy
violations on platforms like Facebook, TikTok, and YouTube. The
body will review cases within 90 days and charge social media
companies, aiming to ensure fairness and impartiality in decisions.
Shares were flat in premarket trading after closing down 1.9% on
Monday.
Match Group (NASDAQ:MTCH) – Match Group
announced that Steven Bailey will become the new CFO next year,
replacing Gary Swidler, who will remain as president. Bailey, with
the company since 2012, takes over amid investor pressure to
improve growth following declines in Tinder’s paying users and
delays in new features.
Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) – As Netflix’s earnings
report approaches, two analysts expressed different views,
according to MarketWatch. Kannan Venkateshwar of Barclays became
bearish, warning that Netflix may struggle to maintain double-digit
revenue growth, while Matt Farrell of Piper Sandler was optimistic,
predicting the company still has growth opportunities. Shares
closed down 2.5% on Monday.
Trump Media & Technology Group (NASDAQ:DJT)
– Trump Media shares closed up 11.5% on Monday after Elon Musk
appeared alongside Donald Trump at a rally. Musk praised Trump
during the event, highlighting freedom of speech and the former
president’s positive impact. Additionally, Kinhbac City partnered
with the Trump Organization on a $1.5 billion project in Hung Yen,
Vietnam, including golf courses, hotels, and a residential complex.
The agreement was signed during the Vietnamese president’s visit to
the U.S. Trump Organization focuses on hotels and resorts. DJT
shares rose 3.5% in premarket trading.
Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) – Amazon shares dropped
3.1% on Monday, following a downgrade from Wells Fargo, which
expressed concerns about margins next year. Analyst Ken Gawrelski
downgraded the stock to “equal weight” and cut the price target
from $225 to $183. Additionally, the U.S. Federal Trade
Commission’s case against Amazon for allegedly suppressing
competition in online retail will proceed, despite some claims
being dismissed by state attorneys general in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. The FTC accuses Amazon of anticompetitive practices,
while the company argues it has not harmed consumers. Shares rose
0.4% in premarket trading.
Cognizant Technology Solutions (NASDAQ:CTSH) –
Cognizant was found to have discriminated against non-Indian
workers and must pay punitive damages to affected employees,
according to a U.S. jury ruling. The company plans to appeal and
defends its equal employment opportunity policy.
Lululemon Athletica (NASDAQ:LULU) – Chip
Wilson’s $60 million mansion, founder of Lululemon, became a symbol
of political polarization in Canada’s provincial elections.
Recently, the property was vandalized with criticisms of Premier
David Eby, reflecting the growing rivalry between his party and
conservatives. Tensions are rising as the October 19 elections
approach. Shares fell 1.4% in premarket trading after closing up
0.8% on Monday.
Duckhorn Portfolio (NYSE:NAPA) – Butterfly
Equity agreed to buy Duckhorn Portfolio, a luxury wine brand, for
$1.95 billion. The $11.10 per share offer represents a 65.3%
premium. Duckhorn will remain private and headquartered in St.
Helena. Shares closed up 103% on Monday after the announcement.
PepsiCo (NASDAQ:PEP) – PepsiCo is set to report
its quarterly results, with analysts surveyed by FactSet expecting
earnings per share of $2.29 and sales of $23.9 billion. BofA
lowered its price target for the stock to $185 due to weak demand
in its snack and beverage segments. The market is focused on how
the company will address these challenges. Shares rose 0.02% in
premarket trading after closing down 0.45% on Monday.
Barnes Group (NYSE:B), Apollo Global
Management (NYSE:APO) – Barnes Group shares closed up 2.7%
on Monday after Apollo Global Management announced its $3.6 billion
acquisition. Shareholders will receive $47.50 per share, a 22%
premium. The deal is expected to close in early 2025, and Barnes
will go private.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) – Boeing and its largest union
continue negotiations to end the 25-day strike of 33,000 workers on
the U.S. West Coast. The union is seeking a 40% wage increase and
the restoration of pensions. Boeing offered a 30% increase, which
the union rejected. Shares fell 0.1% in premarket trading after
closing up 0.6% on Monday.
Uber (NYSE:UBER), Lyft
(NASDAQ:LYFT) – The U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal from Uber
and Lyft regarding lawsuits in California, allowing the state to
pursue allegations that drivers were misclassified as independent
contractors. The companies argued private arbitration agreements
should prevent such lawsuits, but the court declined to hear the
case. Uber shares fell 0.1% in premarket trading, while Lyft shares
rose 0.3%.
Mobileye Global (NASDAQ:MBLY) – Mobileye Global
shares have dropped 70% this year, impacted by inventory overhangs
among customers and challenges in China. JPMorgan analyst Samik
Chatterjee downgraded the company, predicting a further 22% drop
and highlighting lost market share to competitors. He projects
modest volumes for Mobileye’s SuperVision system, limiting future
growth. Shares fell 1.0% in premarket trading after closing down
4.6% on Monday.
General Motors (NYSE:GM) – GM announced Monday
that it has resumed production at its Texas and Michigan assembly
plants following a temporary halt caused by Hurricane Helene’s
impact on suppliers. Production at Flint Assembly and Arlington
Assembly was suspended on Thursday and Friday but has since
restarted. Additionally, GM is shifting its approach to EV
batteries, abandoning the Ultium brand. Under Kurt Kelty’s
leadership, the automaker plans to diversify cell chemistry and
formats to reduce costs and better meet the needs of different
models. Kelty is expected to address the topic during today’s
investor day presentation. Shares fell 0.3% in premarket trading
after closing up 0.7% on Monday.
Stellantis (NYSE:STLA) – S&P Global revised
Stellantis’ debt outlook from “stable” to “negative” after the
company slashed its 2024 financial forecasts, projecting negative
free cash flow between $5.5 billion and $11 billion. U.S. inventory
management issues and labor disputes are worsening the situation,
negatively impacting the stock. Shares fell 0.1% in premarket
trading after closing up 0.2% on Monday.
Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID) – Lucid Group
exceeded delivery expectations for the third quarter, delivering
2,781 vehicles, surpassing the forecast of 2,242. Demand was driven
by discounts and cheaper financing options, despite overall
weakness in the EV market. Shares rose 2.4% on Monday.
Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN) – Rivian
Automotive lowered its 2024 production targets last Friday due to
supply chain issues. According to Bloomberg, a communication
failure with supplier Essex Furukawa led to a shortage of copper
windings, essential for its electric motors. Shares fell 1.1% in
premarket trading after closing up 0.5% on Monday.
Fisker (USOTC:FSRNQ) – The U.S. Department of
Justice stated Fisker’s plan to shift recall costs to customers is
illegal. Fisker, which filed for bankruptcy in June, must repair
defective vehicles at no charge, and reimbursing customers for paid
repairs also violates vehicle safety regulations.
BP Plc (NYSE:BP) – BP abandoned its goal to cut
oil and gas production by 2030, prioritizing new investments in the
Middle East and the Gulf of Mexico. According to Reuters, CEO
Murray Auchincloss adjusted the strategy to focus on faster
returns, facing investor pressure and declining stock prices.
Shares fell 1.8% in premarket trading after closing up 0.8% on
Monday.
Chevron (NYSE:CVX) – Chevron is selling its
Athabasca oil sands and Duvernay shale assets to Canadian Natural
Resources for $6.5 billion. The deal, expected to close by December
6, is part of Chevron’s plan to raise $10 billion to $15 billion by
2028, focusing on regions like U.S. shale. Canadian Natural expects
to add 122,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day with the
acquisition. Shares fell 1.1% in premarket trading after closing up
0.3% on Monday.
Equinor (NYSE:EQNR) – Norway’s Equinor acquired
a 9.8% stake in Danish offshore wind developer Orsted, valued at
around $2.5 billion, to expand its renewable energy portfolio.
Despite challenges in the wind sector, Equinor views this as a
long-term investment. Shares fell 2.4% in premarket trading after
closing down 3.0% on Monday.
Generac (NYSE:GNRC) – Generac shares jumped
8.5% on Monday, with hurricane activity increasing, particularly as
Milton approaches Florida. Demand for generators rises during
storms, but Wall Street analysts remain cautious. Generac has
growth potential, but the lasting impact of storms is uncertain for
driving future profits. Shares rose 0.5% in premarket trading.
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) – According to
regulatory filings, Goldman Sachs holds derivatives in UniCredit,
equivalent to a 6.7% stake, mainly through swap contracts, futures,
and call options. If exercised, Goldman would become one of
UniCredit’s major investors.
Bank of America (NYSE:BAC), Berkshire
Hathaway (NYSE:BRK.B) – Warren Buffett’s Berkshire
Hathaway raised over $10 billion by reducing its stake in Bank of
America in its 14th round of sales. Recently, the company sold $383
million in shares, maintaining a 10.1% stake worth around $31.4
billion. Shares fell 0.1% in premarket trading after closing down
0.4% on Monday.
Walgreens Boots Alliance (NASDAQ:WBA) –
Walgreens appointed Jason Stenta, a former Optum executive, as its
chief commercial officer. He will lead growth strategy and B2B
health services development, as well as improve partnerships with
insurers and health providers. The appointment comes amid the
closure of underperforming stores due to weak consumer spending.
Shares fell 0.2% in premarket trading after closing up 1.7% on
Monday.
KinderCare, Moove,
UpStream Bio, Ceribell – This
week, the U.S. IPO market expects to see nine offerings raising
about $1.4 billion, led by KinderCare Learning and Moove
Lubricants. KinderCare aims to raise $600 million, while Moove
plans to raise $400 million, both on the New York Stock Exchange.
Additionally, UpStream Bio Inc. aims to raise $200 million under
the ticker “UPB” on Nasdaq. Ceribell, which filed for Nasdaq
listing under the symbol “CBLL,” seeks $100.5 million.
Rivus Pharmaceuticals – The pharmaceutical
company focused on obesity treatments is evaluating an initial
public offering in the U.S. for 2024, aiming to raise over $250
million. Backed by RA Capital Management, the company seeks to
capitalize on the recent momentum in the biopharma sector,
especially after a strong month for IPOs.
Bank of America (NYSE:BAC)
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