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Listen for five-minute conversations on today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
Subscribe for analysis on the companies making news in global equity markets. Episodes a
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The podcast currently has 3,035 episodes available.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. On this episode of Stock Movers, we take a look at some of the week's biggest gainers and decliners: - Lululemon (LULU) lowered its full-year outlook for a second straight quarter, signaling deep challenges for incoming Chief Executive Officer Heidi O’Neill. Sales are now projected to be in a range of $10.35 billion to $10.5 billion in the current fiscal year that ends in early 2027. That’s down from June’s annual forecast, which was itself reduced from the previous view. The company also trimmed its outlook for earnings per share. The stock fell 18% at 6:03 p.m. in extended trading in New York. Lululemon shares have declined more than 40% this year through Thursday’s close, and their value is less than a quarter of their peak in late 2023. Meanwhile, Chip Wilson, the billionaire founder of Lululemon Athletica, is divorcing from Shannon “Summer” Wilson, his wife and business partner of more than 20 years, who was one of the apparel company’s earliest employees. - Deere (DE) shares rallied after it received upgrades from Evercore ISI and Baird. Analysts are Baird expect higher demand for agricultural machines as corn and soy futures rise. - Tesla (TSLA) shares tumbled the most in six weeks after a formal rollout of the Cybercab driverless car left investors underwhelmed and drew fresh scrutiny from US auto regulators. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration on Friday opened a probe into the process and technical data Tesla relied on when the company self-certified the vehicles — which have no steering wheels or foot pedals — as compliant with all federal safety standards. The agency conducts investigations when “certified vehicles appear to not adhere to these requirements,” it said in a statement. Tesla shares fell 6% at 11:09 a.m. Friday in New York, the biggest intraday since July 23. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers, we take a look at some of the week's biggest gainers and decliners: - Shares of Skyworks (SWKS) surged after CEO Philip Brace updated investors about the status of a key merger. The stock gained 26%, the best five-day session streak since a stretch in February 2009. - Lululemon's (LULU) turnaround won't be a quick or easy fix as the company cedes market share to rivals and suffers deepening sales declines, according to BMO Capital Markets. BMO initiated coverage of the stock with an underperform rating and a $70 price target, assuming a roughly 29% decline from where the shares closed on Friday. Analysts say the company's "irrelevance with the consumer is showing up in the numbers" and that Lululemon will need to cut prices or liquidate merchandise to reinvigorate demand, which will also pressure margins. During trading on Friday, share rose to just under $100 per share at the close in New York. While the average price target of about $100 is near where shares traded at Friday’s close, the stock has slumped 52% this year and is down more than 80% from a December 2023 record. - Cooper (COO) led the decliners in health care and lowered its full-year-outlook. On Thursday, it saw its shares tumble as much as 20%, the most intraday since 2008. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers: - Oracle (ORCL) delivered quarterly cloud computing revenue that exceeded Wall Street’s expectations, though the company’s gross margins narrowed. Sales in the cloud infrastructure business jumped to $7.4 billion, above analysts’ estimates of $7.19 billion on average, and the company added 850 megawatts of data center capacity in the quarter. Oracle reported $28.5 billion in capital expenditures and booked more than $30 billion of additional AI cloud contracts during the quarter, raising its remaining performance obligations to $664 billion. Shares of Oracle surged in trading earlier in the day today, before giving back some of those gains. - Microsoft (MSFT) plans to more than triple its data center capacity to help overcome a computing shortage that has forced it to turn away some AI and cloud business. The company's data center capacity will have more than 38 gigawatts of capacity in 2032, up from about 12 gigawatts now, according to people familiar with the plans. A shortage of computing power has been the company's biggest impediment, prompting some customers to take new business elsewhere and frustrating Microsoft salespeople eager to sell cloud and artificial intelligence services. Shares of Microsoft rallied in trading on Friday. - Adobe (ADBE) gave an outlook for sales that narrowly missed analysts’ estimates when it released earnings on Thursday, adding fuel to concerns that artificial intelligence upstarts are hurting the software maker’s business. Shares of Adobe fell in extended trading after earnings and have been mixed today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers: - Lululemon (LULU) lowered its full-year outlook for a second straight quarter, with sales now projected to be in a range of $10.35 billion to $10.5 billion. Incoming CEO Heidi O’Neill to face challenges including winning back market share, rebounding from product mishaps, and rebuilding the executive team after a series of recent departures. - Adobe (ADBE) continues to fall after it named Anil Chakravarthy, the leader of its marketing and analytics software business, as its next chief executive officer. - Shares of Fair Isaac Corp (FICO) are under heavy pressure after Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte renewed his long-standing criticism of the costs of consumer credit scores. “Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion have been overcharging Americans for far too long,” Pulte said in a post on X on Thursday, adding that “this will end soon.”The post sent Fair Isaac, the analytics company behind so-called FICO scores, tumbling as much as 21%, the biggest drop since March 2020, to the lowest since late April. Equifax and TransUnion both fell as much as 11%. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers: - Tesla (TSLA) shares drop. Tesla rolled out its Cybercab for robotaxi service, advancing Elon Musk’s futuristic vision while drawing fresh scrutiny from US auto regulators. The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration opened a probe into the process and technical data on which Tesla relied when it self-certified the vehicles as compliant with federal safety standards. - Robinhood (HOOD) shares fall. AMC Entertainment Holdings Inc. boss Adam Aron criticized Robinhood Markets Inc. after the platform launched a tokenized version of the theater chain’s shares. Aron called the product “contemptible” and “outrageous”, claiming it could confuse investors about what they own, strip them of voting rights and limit firms’ fundraising capabilities. - FICO (FICO) shares plunge. Shares of Fair Isaac Corp., Equifax Inc. and TransUnion fell after Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte criticized the costs of consumer credit scores. Pulte said the government is considering "bi-merge, and stronger solutions" and instructed mortgage-finance giants to "approve all lenders to use VantageScore", a rival to FICO. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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