Stock Movers

On this episode of Stock Movers:
-Palantir (PLTR) shares fall. French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announced his government was seeking a divorce with Palantir Technologies Inc. on Instagram. The move followed US President Donald Trump’s decision to restrict foreign access to leading artificial intelligence models from Anthropic PBC, with Lecornu saying “France must have its own tools”.
-Sherwin-Williams (SHW) shares climb. The paint and coating maker boosted its adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year. The improved guidance is above the average analyst estimate.
-Coca-Cola (KO) shares gain. Coca-Cola Co. raised its full-year outlook, bolstered by demand last quarter while it served as a major sponsor of the FIFA World Cup. The company now sees organic sales growth of 5%, and raised its forecast for earnings-per-share growth to as much as 8%. Coca-Cola topped earnings and sales expectations for last quarter, with organic sales jumping 7% in North America, where the World Cup was hosted.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
-Coca-Cola (KO) shares gain. Coca-Cola Co. raised its full-year outlook, bolstered by demand last quarter while it served as a major sponsor of the FIFA World Cup. The company now sees organic sales growth of 5%, and raised its forecast for earnings-per-share growth to as much as 8%. Coca-Cola topped earnings and sales expectations for last quarter, with organic sales jumping 7% in North America, where the World Cup was hosted.
- Micron (MU) shares fall. Semiconductor stocks deepened as signs of progress in China’s advanced chipmaking industry compounded worries about the sustainability of the artificial intelligence spending boom.
-Corning (GLW) falls as much as 19.5%, the most intraday since 2002, after the fiber-optic cable manufacturer provided third quarter revenue guidance that was just below expectations. The midpoint of the third quarter EPS forecast range is slightly above analysts’ estimates.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Coca-Cola (KO) shares are moving after it raised its full-year outlook, bolstered by demand last quarter while it served as a major sponsor of the FIFA World Cup.
- PayPal (PYPL) shares are higher after it reported second-quarter earnings and revenue that topped Wall Street consensus estimates, and raised full-year adjusted profit guidance. CEO Enrique Lores commented on takeover speculation, saying the company remains open to evaluating opportunities, but its focus is on executing its strategic plan.
- Hilton (HLT) shares are responding to the company reporting adjusted earnings per share of $2.29 for the three months through June, beating expectations of $2.27.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Johnson & Jonson (JNJ) is moving as it's agreed to a $5.5 billion commitment to resolve litigation related to claims that its talc products caused ovarian cancer. The company has maintained that talc doesn’t cause cancer and that there’s never been any asbestos in its baby powder, but the settlement will help bring to a close an issue that’s dogged J&J for at least 15 years.
- Barclays (BARC) is sliding after its second-quarter earnings showed US consumer banking and investment bank growth had not matched up to the pace set by larger American rivals.
- Cadence Designs Systems (CDNS) is rallying after the electronic design automation software company reported second-quarter results that beat expectations and raised its full-year forecast.
- Applied Digital (APLD) after the digital infrastructure designer reported fourth-quarter revenue to $258.7 million, a 407% increase from a year ago.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Barclays shares dropped the most in more than a year after its second-quarter earnings showed US consumer banking and investment bank growth had not matched up to the pace set by larger American rivals.
- Mercedes shares rise after the carmaker reported resilient profits that beat expectations even as deliveries fell due to a slump in China, where a prolonged property downturn is eroding consumer sentiment.
- Man Group shares rise as much as 9%, a 16 year high, after the company’s assets jumped to a record in the first half of the year as clients poured money into the firm’s long-only investment strategies and strong performance gains helped drive growth.
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