Stock Movers

Nvidia, the world’s most valuable chipmaker, gave an upbeat revenue forecast for the current period, even as a slowdown in China weighed on results. Sales will be about $45 billion in the second fiscal quarter, which runs through July, the company said on Wednesday. That included the loss of roughly $8 billion in revenue from China because of export controls. The forecast was in line with analysts’ estimates, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

Nvidia shares rose about 4% in extended trading following the announcement. The outlook shows that Nvidia is ramping up production of Blackwell, its latest semiconductor design. The chipmaker — now the world’s largest by revenue — dominates the market for AI accelerators, the components that help develop and run artificial intelligence models. And an ever-broader lineup of hardware and software is letting Nvidia sell more products to customers.

For instant reaction and analysis, hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with:

• Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Tech Industry Analyst Mandeep Sing
• Joe Kaiser, Managing Director at Mercato Partners

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On this episode of Stock Movers: 

 -  Adidas and Puma shares rallied as a US court blocked many of President Trump's tariffs on imports from dozens of countries. The stocks had slumped in April on concern over tariffs on clothing items imported from Asia.

- Luxury stocks including LVMH gained on hopes that the court ruling on tariffs would benefit demand for high-end goods. That was even as LVMH’s deputy chief executive officer indicated that a slump in demand for luxury items may still have some way to run. 

- Auto Trader reported revenue for the full year that missed the average analyst estimate.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

 
Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Alix Steel, Scarlet Fu, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

• Air taxi maker Joby (JOBY) shares were up today on the news that Toyota invested $250 million in the company. The investment, originally expected to close in 2024, is part of Toyota’s pledge to boost its total funding in the Santa Cruz, California-based company to $894 million. The latest tranche raises Toyota’s stake to 15.3%, surpassing that of Joby Chief Executive Officer JoeBen Bevirt. A US spokesman for Toyota confirmed the payment. Joby has said it expects the second tranche from Toyota to close later this year.
• Vail Resorts (MTN) shares rose the most since November 2020 after the ski resort operator said Executive Chairperson Rob Katz will return to the role of chief executive officer, replacing Kirsten Lynch, who stepped down. Lynch, who is also leaving the company’s board, will remain in an advisory role, the company said Tuesday. Katz, 58, served as CEO of the ski resort operator from 2006 to 2021.
• Stellantis (STLA) shares moved lower after the Detroit automaker appointed its Americas head Antonio Filosa as chief executive officer, relying on an experienced company insider to turn around the automaker after former boss Carlos Tavares was forced out over slumping sales and profit. Filosa, 51, will take the helm at the maker of Jeep sport utility vehicles and Fiat cars on June 23, Stellantis said Wednesday. He was promoted to head the company’s North American operations in October as part of a broader shake-up in the waning days of Tavares’ tenure, and has been with the group for more than two decades.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) shares jumped after the retailer upped its full-year outlook, suggesting confidence in its ability to navigate the changing tariff landscape. The fashion retailer now sees full year net sales growth of 3% to 6% up from its estimate of 3% to 5% in March. This included approximately $50 million of tariff expenses. 

- GameStop (GME) shares fell after the company announced it bought 4,710 Bitcoin tokens. This is the video-game seller’s first Bitcoin purchase after it announced in March that it plans to add the cryptocurrency as a treasury reserve asset, following the model set out by Michael Saylor’s Strategy. At current prices, GameStop’s Bitcoin holdings are worth over $507 million.

- Nvidia (NVDA), the maker of chips vital to a massive build-out of AI infrastructure, will give an earnings report after the close of US trading Wednesday that provides investors with a sense of whether that flood of spending is sustainable. While demand remains strong from Nvidia’s large US customers, the company is facing growing restrictions on shipping its technology to China. The curbs have already forced Nvidia to take a $5.5 billion write-down, and they’re clouding the chipmaker’s prospects in a critical market.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Fair Isaac Corp. (FICO) shares snap five days of losses, after Baird raised the recommendation on the credit analytics firm to outperform from neutral, saying the recent regulatory risk driven pullback returns shares to valuation that can “enable good multi-year upside.”
- Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) shares surge after the retailer raised its full-year outlook, showing confidence in navigating the changing tariff landscape. The retailer now expects full-year net sales growth of 3% to 6%, including $50 million of tariff expenses, and does not plan broad-based ticket increases.
- Fannie Mae (FNMA) shares rise after President Donald Trump said that the US government would retain guarantees and an oversight role over Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac even as he pursues a public offering for the mortgage giants.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Macy's (M) shares rise after the company posted better-than-expected quarterly results, with comparable-store sales falling less than analysts had anticipated and revenue of $4.6 billion surpassing the average estimate. The company maintained its sales outlook for the current year, despite new tariffs and moderation in consumer discretionary spending, and anticipates "modest" price increases.
- Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) shares surge after the retailer raised its full-year outlook, showing confidence in navigating the changing tariff landscape. The retailer now expects full-year net sales growth of 3% to 6%, including $50 million of tariff expenses, and does not plan broad-based ticket increases.
- Vail Resorts (MTN) shares gain after the company said Executive Chairperson Rob Katz will return to the role of chief executive officer, replacing Kirsten Lynch, who stepped down. The company, based in Broomfield, Colorado, also reaffirmed financial guidance shared in April.

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Macy’s (M) posted better-than-expected quarterly results — a sign the department-store operator’s strategy of focusing on its best-performing locations is starting to pay off despite weakening consumer sentiment and tariff volatility.Comparable-store sales in the fiscal quarter ended May 3 fell less than analysts had anticipated, the company reported on Wednesday, while revenue of $4.6 billion in the period also surpassed the average estimate.

- Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) shares rose sharply in premarket trading Wednesday after the retailer upped its full-year outlook, suggesting the retailer is confident in its ability to navigate the changing tariff landscape.The fashion retailer now sees full year net sales growth of 3% to 6% up from its estimate of 3% to 5% in March. This included approximately $50 million of tariff expenses.Comparable sales for the Abercrombie namesake brand fell 10% in the quarter ending May 3, a bigger drop than analysts were anticipating, the New Albany, Ohio-based company said. Hollister brand comparable sales were up 23%, far surpassing expectations.

- Okta (OKTA)shares are down 12% in premarket trading, after the cybersecurity company gave a weaker-than-expected outlook for second-quarter current remaining performance obligation. Analysts see the forecast as conservative.

- Vail Resorts (MTN) shares jump 11% in US premarket trading after the operator of ski resorts reappointed Rob Katz as CEO, succeeding Kirsten Lynch, and reaffirmed its fiscal 2025 guidance. Analysts see the leadership change as positive, with JPMorgan upgrading its rating on the stock.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

 - Macy's (M) posted better-than-expected quarterly results — a sign the department-store operator’s strategy of focusing on its best-performing locations is starting to pay off despite weakening consumer sentiment and tariff volatility. Comparable-store sales in the fiscal quarter ended May 3 fell less than analysts had anticipated, the company reported on Wednesday, while revenue of $4.6 billion in the period also surpassed the average estimate.

- Stellantis NV (STLA) appointed its Americas head Antonio Filosa as chief executive officer, relying on an experienced company insider to turn around the automaker after former boss Carlos Tavares was forced out over slumping sales and profit. Filosa, 51, will take the helm at the maker of Jeep sport utility vehicles and Fiat cars on June 23, Stellantis said Wednesday. He was promoted to head the company’s North American operations in October as part of a broader shake-up in the waning days of Tavares’ tenure, and has been with the group for more than two decades.

- Honeywell International Inc. (HON) agreed to cooperate with Elliott Investment Management and add a member of the activist shareholder to its board as the industrial firm prepares to split into three companies. Honeywell named Marc Steinberg, a partner at Elliott, as an independent director and audit committee member, the Charlotte, North Carolina-based manufacturer said in a statement on Wednesday. The appointment is effective May 31.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Stellantis appointed its Americas head Antonio Filosa as chief executive officer, relying on an experienced company insider to turn around the automaker after former boss Carlos Tavares was forced out over slumping sales and profit.

- Soitec shares plunge as much as 26% after the company withdrew its guidance for 2026 and its medium-term revenue and Ebitda margin targets, citing reduced visibility and market uncertainties.

-  Kingfisher shares drop as much as 5.4%, the most in two months, after the DIY retailer left investors disappointed by not upgrading its annual profit guidance, according to analysts, despite better weather in the UK helping like-for-like sales to come in ahead of expectations in the first quarter.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- OKTA: Okta shares fell in postmarket trading after the cybersecurity company’s second-quarter forecast for current remaining performance obligation fell short of the average analyst estimate. Okta's muted growth view of 10-11% for current remaining performance obligations in fiscal 2Q26 implies a sharp deceleration from its 1Q results and could be due to a longer sales cycle, even with the company's expanded product suite and exposure to demand for identity security in AI-agent deployments, according to Bloomberg Intelligence.

- MTN: Vail Resorts shares jumped in extended trading after the operator of ski resorts said it reappointed Rob Katz as CEO, succeeding Kirsten Lynch, who has stepped down from the role. The company also reaffirmed its fiscal 2025 guidance. Katz will continue to serve as the chairperson of the board, which comprises 11 directors, according to a press release.

- TSLA: Tesla Inc.’s inroads in self-driving, robots and home energy systems is keeping Baillie Gifford invested in Elon Musk’s company, even after trimming its stake substantially, a director at the Scottish asset manager said. “Our holding in Tesla has not vanished completely. It’s smaller than it has been, but it’s a company that we’ll continue to watch,” Hamish Maxwell, a director and analyst with Baillie Gifford’s Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust said Tuesday in an interview.

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