Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Novartis suffered its third clinical-trial setback in a week after a treatment for a rare muscle-wasting disease failed a late-stage study. Novartis shares plunged as much as 10% in early Zurich trading, reducing their gain for the year to about 4%, trailing rival Roche.
- Computacenter shares climb as much as 7.4%, reaching a record high, after the IT services company upgraded its profit before tax guidance for fiscal year 2026 once again, after doing so at its July trading update. The group also reported a revenue beat in the first half, driven by strong AI-related spend in the US.
- Rubis shares rise as much as 5.3% after the energy solutions firm boosted its Ebitda guidance for the full year.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Novartis suffered its third clinical-trial setback in a week after a treatment for a rare muscle-wasting disease failed a late-stage study. Novartis shares plunged as much as 10% in early Zurich trading, reducing their gain for the year to about 4%, trailing rival Roche.
- Sandoz nudged up its mid-term guidance and set a goal of increasing the number of biosimilars in its portfolio to more than 100 by 2040, from 13 currently.
- Computacenter shares climb as much as 7.4%, reaching a record high, after the IT services company upgraded its profit before tax guidance for fiscal year 2026 once again, after doing so at its July trading update. The group also reported a revenue beat in the first half, driven by strong AI-related spend in the US.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Samsung's anticipated equity buyback is raising investor expectations that the Korean giant will buy up non‑voting preferred shares, narrowing a steep discount and setting an example for others.
- Asia PC maker shares drop after a report that Intel plans to raise personal computer CPU prices by another 10% as early as next month.
- An experimental lung disease drug developed using artificial intelligence showed promise in reversing biological signs of ageing, pointing to broader potential use of the treatment, according to its developer. Insilico’s shares jumped as much as 10% on Tuesday, the most since August 25th.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Novartis shares fall as much as 3.9% after the Swiss pharma group’s potential blockbuster heart drug, pelacarsen, failed in a final-stage study. It’s the company’s second trial disappointment within a week, coming days after Novartis temporarily paused trials of an experimental cell therapy for autoimmune diseases.
- Nordex shares rise as much as 8.8%, the most in over four months, after being upgraded to buy at BofA Global Research. Analysts said they see “significant” earnings upgrades ahead following a period of underperformance from the wind turbine company.
- Soitec surges as much as 13%, the most since July 23, as the French chip material company lifted its revenue guidance for the second quarter of 2027, citing accelerating Photonics-SOI demand. The firm outlined expectations for full-year revenue in this segment to be 2.5x-3x the previous year’s level.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- The rally in stocks was led by chipmakers Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix on Monday, while foreign investors bought over a net 1.8 trillion won ($1.3 billion) of Korean stocks on the Kospi Index, extending inflows to a third session, according to exchange data.
- Largan shares fall more than 6% after August sales drop 16.2%
- The Ministry of Finance will issue special bonds to recapitalize eight financial institutions, including Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China and People’s Insurance Company (Group) of China , according to official announcements on Sunday. Tiwa Adebayo

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Earnings are in focus with Oracle, Adobe, and Macy’s reporting in the coming days.

Bloomberg’s Nathan Hager previews what to expect from these companies in the week ahead with Carmen Reinicke, Bloomberg Equities Reporter.

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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.

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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%.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Lululemon (LULU) shares drop. Lululemon Athletica Inc. 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. The company reported its first decline in comparable sales since the pandemic and trimmed its outlook for earnings per share, with shares of Lululemon tumbling 19.5% in New York.

- Adobe (ADBE) shares fall. The software maker announced that Anil Chakravarthy will become president and chief executive officer, effective Dec. 1, succeeding Shantanu Narayen. The selection of Chakravarthy comes as Adobe faces increasing questions about whether it will be toppled from its post in the age of AI, with generative AI making it easier to produce visual media without Adobe’s expensive products. The move comes ahead of the release of Adobe’s third-quarter results next week.

- Equifax (EFX) drops 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.

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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.

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