Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID) – Lucid Group
announced it expects a larger loss in Q3 and launched a public
offering of 262 million shares. The Saudi Public Investment Fund,
Lucid’s largest shareholder, will buy 374.7 million shares,
maintaining around 59% ownership of the company. Lucid shares fell
14.6% pre-market after closing up 0.3% on Wednesday.
Phunware (NASDAQ:PHUN) – Phunware Inc. shares
surged 17.6% on Wednesday after the company announced the
development of a new generative AI platform. CEO Mike Snavely said
the platform, expected in 2025, will streamline app design and
content creation, significantly reducing development costs and
time. Phunware shares rose 13.4% pre-market.
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) – Meta is laying
off employees in units like Instagram, WhatsApp, and Reality Labs,
according to The Verge. The company stated these changes are aimed
at aligning teams with long-term goals. While the number of layoffs
is small, Meta has already cut about 21,000 jobs since November
2022. Shares rose 0.7% pre-market after closing down 1.6% on
Wednesday.
Deere & Co. (NYSE:DE) – Deere is laying off
around 300 employees in Iowa and Illinois due to decreased demand
for agricultural equipment. This is the latest round of layoffs
after the company reduced its annual profit forecast. The decision
is not related to the relocation of production to Mexico.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – Apple collaborated with
Chinese automaker BYD since 2017 on long-range batteries for its
now-canceled car project. Although the partnership ended, it helped
develop BYD’s Blade battery technology, now used in its electric
vehicles, and brought technical advancements to Apple. Apple shares
rose 0.5% pre-market after closing down 0.9% on Wednesday.
Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) – Nvidia shares closed
3.1% higher on Wednesday at $ 35.72, after a 4.7% drop the previous
day following ASML’s disappointing earnings. ASML fell 16%, with an
additional 6.4% drop on Wednesday. Nvidia remains behind Apple in
market value, at $3.23 trillion. Nvidia shares rose 2.6%
pre-market.
Trump Media and Technology Group (NASDAQ:DJT) –
Gerald Shvartsman was sentenced to 22 months in prison for trading
shares of Digital World Acquisition Corp. using insider information
about its merger with Donald Trump’s media company before it was
announced. He earned more than $4.6 million from the trades, being
part of a group of three investors charged with fraud. Trump Media
shares rose 3.2% pre-market after closing up 15.5% on
Wednesday.
ASML (NASDAQ:ASML) – ASML Holding NV is in
talks with the Dutch regulator after it published its financial
results a day early due to a technical error. The AFM regulator
confirmed discussions but did not comment on potential
repercussions. ASML shares fell after the results, with investors
and analysts cautious after the company lowered its financial
outlook for 2025, citing weakness outside the AI market and delayed
orders. Despite its essential role in the chip sector, doubts have
arisen over short-term sales. Shares rose 0.3% pre-market after
closing down 6.4% on Wednesday.
BlackBerry (NYSE:BB) – BlackBerry forecasted
higher-than-expected profits for the next fiscal year and is
exploring options for its Cylance division. The company plans to
increase investments in high-growth areas such as IoT and secure
communications while seeking to separate its cybersecurity and IoT
divisions. BlackBerry expects EBITDA between $50 million and $60
million for fiscal 2026, above the forecast of $47.8 million.
Annual revenue remains projected between $ 91 million and $616
million, with EBITDA of up to $10 million. The IoT division’s
revenue is expected to reach between $225 million and $235 million
in 2025. Cylance, however, will record an adjusted loss of $51
million this fiscal year. BlackBerry shares closed 4.4% higher on
Wednesday.
America Movil (NYSE:AMX) – America Movil will
focus on expanding 5G technology in 2024, particularly in Latin
America, according to its CEO, Daniel Hajj. The company, controlled
by Carlos Slim, had already planned this expansion within its $7
billion budget for 2023. The company is also considering
partnerships with SpaceX and debt refinancing.
Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER), Expedia
Group (NASDAQ:EXPE) – Autonomous food delivery robots from
Serve Robotics, backed by Nvidia, will be launched by Uber Eats in
2025. These third-generation robots are faster, have greater load
capacity, and are more efficient. The company plans to operate
2,000 robots by 2025, starting with 250 in the first quarter.
Additionally, the Financial Times reported that Uber Technologies
was considering acquiring Expedia. Although Uber’s interest is in
the early stages, and no negotiations are ongoing, the acquisition
would bolster Uber’s plans to become a “super app.” Uber shares
fell 2.4% pre-market, while Expedia shares rose 6.5%.
Instacart (NASDAQ:CART) – Instacart has
appointed Anirban Kundu, former head of engineering at Uber, as
chief technology officer, after the position was vacant for eight
months. Kundu, who led the development of Uber Eats, will start on
October 28. His experience in scalable technical systems will help
drive Instacart’s growth in advertising and e-commerce.
Walt Disney (NYSE:DIS) – Disney is launching
the Lightning Lane Premier Pass, which offers direct access to
popular attractions at its theme parks, priced between $129 and
$449, depending on the park and date. The new pass, available in
October, provides a VIP option while visitors choose between paying
for the privilege or sticking with the more affordable and
traditional options.
Comcast (NASDAQ:CMCSA) – Comcast’s NBCUniversal
plans to add its regional sports channels to the Peacock streaming
service in 2025, including broadcasts of games from teams like the
Warriors, Celtics, and Phillies. The games will still air on TV,
but the channels may be offered as paid add-ons. The launch could
be delayed. Comcast shares fell 0.3% pre-market after closing up
0.3% on Wednesday.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) – Boeing plans to raise $15
billion through stock and mandatory convertible notes to strengthen
its finances, impacted by a strike. The company is also considering
a transaction to raise an additional $5 billion. The capital raise
could occur after the strike to protect its credit rating,
preventing it from being downgraded to “junk” status. Boeing faces
$11 billion in debt through 2026, and the issuance of convertible
notes could attract investors as it is more favorable to current
shareholders. Boeing shares fell 0.5% pre-market after closing up
1.7% on Wednesday.
Ryanair (NASDAQ:RYAAY) – Ryanair will lower its
traffic estimates for next year due to delays in Boeing aircraft
deliveries, impacted by a strike and supply chain issues. CEO
Michael O’Leary stated that the airline expects fewer planes than
anticipated, affecting its planned growth.
American Airlines Group (NASDAQ:AAL),
Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL) – American Airlines and
Delta were provisionally selected for new long-haul flights at
Ronald Reagan National Airport, excluding low-cost carriers such as
Spirit and JetBlue. Other approved routes include Southwest,
Alaska, and United. Spirit and Frontier expressed disappointment
with the decision. American Airlines shares fell 0.2% pre-market
after closing up 7.2% on Wednesday. Delta shares are down 0.6%
after rising 6.8% yesterday.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – Amid declining shares and
demand for electric vehicles, Elon Musk appointed Omead Afshar to
lead Tesla’s operations in North America and Europe. Afshar,
Tesla’s vice president since 2017 and a close confidant of Musk,
will take over responsibilities previously held by Tom Zhu,
reporting directly to Musk. Tesla shares rose 0.4% pre-market after
closing up 0.8% on Wednesday.
Stellantis (NYSE:STLA) – The White House urged
Stellantis to fulfill commitments to the UAW union and the
communities affected by U.S. factory closures. The automaker faces
pressure over delayed investments and strike threats. Stellantis
reiterated its commitment to creating jobs and investing in the
U.S. Stellantis shares rose 0.7% pre-market after closing up 0.9%
on Wednesday.
General Motors (NYSE:GM) – General Motors and
Foxconn plan to replace imports with production in Mexico, with an
announcement expected by the end of the month. The government is
also negotiating with companies like DHL and Stellantis to expand
local production.
Windrose Technology – Chinese startup Windrose
Technology plans to expand its electric truck production to France
and Belgium and is considering listing in Brussels. The company,
seeking to raise $400 million in New York, plans to use the funds
for research, development, and production of zero-emission
autonomous trucks.
Pony.ai – Autonomous driving startup Pony.ai
plans to hold a U.S. IPO, aiming to raise up to $300 million,
according to sources. Guangzhou Automobile Group, an investor in
another autonomous vehicle company, WeRide, is considering
participating in the IPO. Founded in 2016, Pony.ai operates
autonomous fleets in the U.S. and China.
BHP (NYSE:BHP) – BHP exceeded iron ore
production estimates in the first quarter, driven by operational
improvements in Western Australia and a recovery in China’s real
estate market. Production reached 71.6 million metric tons,
surpassing the forecast of 70.7 Mt. BHP also recorded a 4% increase
in copper production during the quarter. Shares fell 0.2%
pre-market after closing down 2.5% on Wednesday.
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) – Goldman Sachs expects
the Federal Reserve to consecutively cut interest rates by 25 basis
points from November 2024 to June 2025, reaching 3.25%-3.5%. The
current rate is 4.75%-5.00%. The bank also anticipates similar cuts
at the European Central Bank, reaching 2% by June 2025.
Additionally, Goldman Sachs’ investment arm, the second-largest
shareholder in Northvolt AB, is considering participating in a
financial bailout for the battery manufacturer, which is facing a
liquidity crisis. Northvolt is seeking to raise $218 million, with
Goldman involved in negotiations to find a solution, encouraging
other investors to join. Shares fell 0.9% pre-market after closing
up 1.4% on Wednesday.
Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) – Traders and bankers
at Morgan Stanley drove a 32% increase in third-quarter earnings,
beating expectations and boosting the stock by 6.5% on Wednesday.
Revenue of $15.4 billion was driven by a 13% increase in trading
and record performance in the wealth management unit.
Robinhood (NASDAQ:HOOD) – Robinhood launched
its desktop platform, “Robinhood Legend,” and added options,
futures, and index trading to its mobile app. The fintech, known
for commission-free trading, now aims to serve experienced
investors and compete with traditional brokerages like Schwab and
Fidelity. The platform offers advanced tools and competitive
commissions. Shares rose 2.5% pre-market after closing up 0.5% on
Wednesday.
Nike (NYSE:NKE) – Nike is betting on its All
Conditions Gear (ACG) line, which makes hiking and outdoor gear
like boots and waterproof jackets, to drive global growth. Angela
Dong will lead ACG, initially focusing on China, while Scott
LeClair will take over as vice president and general manager of the
division. Shares are nearly flat in pre-market trading after
closing up 2.2% on Wednesday.
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