Stock Movers

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.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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.

- Unilever shares rise as much as 6.8%, the most in two years, after the consumer-goods group reported significant beats for 2Q sales and volumes. Analysts said this was driven by growth in emerging markets and supports recent moves made by management. 

- LVMH shares fall 1.9%, erasing a gain of as much as 3.1%, as investors weigh a miss in revenue growth at the fashion and leather goods unit against sequential improvements and better-than-expected profits across some segments. The print is proof of the “resilience of LVMH’s business model,” Barclays analysts write, while Deutsche Bank points to subdued performance in China and Asia.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Kioxia slid 18% Tuesday, further paring the rally that briefly made it Japan’s most valuable company last month. SK Hynix has shed around $570 billion in market value since the stock hit a record high in June.

- The benchmark Kospi Index plunged nearly 11%, with Samsung Electronics  and SK Hynix tumbling over 13% each. 

- Asian software makers’ shares were mostly higher, tracking gains in US peers and benefiting in part from a selloff in semiconductor manufacturers and other companies tied to the AI infrastructure build out. In Japan, Nomura Research and BayCurrent rise 4.4% each

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market, a look at the notable movers:
On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Baker Hughes (BKR) shares rose as much as 9.5%, the most in over a year, after the oilfield services firm reported second-quarter earnings per share that beat the average analyst estimate as industrial and energy technology orders increased.

- Universal Health (UHS) shares slump 5.3% postmarket after the hospital operator reported adjusted earnings per share and adjusted Ebitda net of NCI for the second quarter that missed expectations. The midpoint of the hospital operator’s full-year adjusted earnings per share forecast fell short of Wall Street’s estimates.

-Shares of meatpackers Tyson Foods (TSN) and JBS surged after the US said it would resume cattle shipments from Mexico, easing a domestic shortage that has led to higher costs for their animals. The US Department of Agriculture said late Friday that it would start a phased reopening of cattle imports from Mexico, starting with an Arizona port of entry beginning Aug. 24. Shares in JBS jumped as much as 9.8%, the most in 11 months, while Tyson gained 7.5%.

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
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, Emily Graffeo, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec

- Nvidia (NVDA) is working on a fresh round of AI deals worth more than $750 billion, accelerating investments that skeptics have warned are artificially inflating demand and valuations across the industry. A partnership with South Korean conglomerate SK Group unveiled late Friday means the companies will be doing more than $500 billion in business with each other, Nvidia said. The world’s most valuable company is also in talks to backstop as much as $250 billion to help OpenAI lease computing power from a US data center project in what would be among the chipmaker’s biggest financing deals with a customer. Nvidia’s shares fell as much as 5.5% in New York trading on Monday

- Shares of meatpackers Tyson Foods (TSN) and JBS surged after the US said it would resume cattle shipments from Mexico, easing a domestic shortage that has led to higher costs for their animals. The US Department of Agriculture said late Friday that it would start a phased reopening of cattle imports from Mexico, starting with an Arizona port of entry beginning Aug. 24. Shares in JBS jumped as much as 9.8%, the most in 11 months, while Tyson gained 7.5%.

- Chemical and fertilizer names fall, as any pickup in shipping through the Strait of Hormuz would ease disruptions in those markets. In chemicals, Dow -5.4%, LyondellBasell -4.1%, Celanese -2.8%. In fertilizers, CF Industries -4.7%, Nutrien -3.4%

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market, a look at the notable movers:
On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Baker Hughes (BKR) shares rose as much as 9.5%, the most in over a year, after the oilfield services firm reported second-quarter earnings per share that beat the average analyst estimate as industrial and energy technology orders increased.

- Capricor Therapeutics (CAPR) shares sink as much as 71%, most intraday since 2002, after the US FDA released briefing documents ahead of its advisory committee meeting with the biotech on its drug to treat a rare muscle disease. Cantor said the briefing documents raise several concerns about the integrity of Capricor’s trial data collection.

-Shares of meatpackers Tyson Foods (TSN) and JBS surged after the US said it would resume cattle shipments from Mexico, easing a domestic shortage that has led to higher costs for their animals. The US Department of Agriculture said late Friday that it would start a phased reopening of cattle imports from Mexico, starting with an Arizona port of entry beginning Aug. 24. Shares in JBS jumped as much as 9.8%, the most in 11 months, while Tyson gained 7.5%.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

-Baker Hughes (BKR) shares rise as much as 9.5%, the most in over a year, after the oilfield services firm reported second-quarter earnings per share that beat the average analyst estimate as industrial and energy technology orders increased.

-Cracker Barrel (CBRL) shares slide. Cracker Barrel Old Country Store named David Deno the company’s new chief executive officer, replacing Julie Masino, who recently fought to help the brand recover from political backlash over its 2025 rebranding.

-Tyson Foods (TSN) shares jump. The US will resume cattle shipments from Mexico, easing a domestic shortage that has led to higher costs for meatpackers' animals. The US Department of Agriculture will start a phased reopening of cattle imports from Mexico, starting with an Arizona port of entry beginning Aug. 24.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Nvidia (NVDA) is working on AI infrastructure deals potentially worth more than $750 billion, including an artificial intelligence initiative with SK Hynix Inc.'s parent worth more than $500 billion. The deals have raised concerns about circular financing and skewed incentives, with critics warning that they may artificially inflate demand and valuations across the industry and create systemic shocks.

- Ford Motor (F) shares gain. Jefferies upgraded Ford to buy from hold ahead of second quarter earnings report. Analyst Philippe Houchois says “there is always scope for surprise either way at Ford, but we see Q2 as a low point for volume with post-Novelis production set to normalize up.”

- ExxonMobil (XOM) shares fall. Energy stocks drop after the US and Iran held off on attacks for a third straight night, sending oil prices lower. Airlines and cruise lines rally. 

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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Forte Bioscience (FBRX) is soaring as Argenx SE agreed to buy Forte Biosciences Inc. for about $2.2 billion in cash to expand its portfolio of immunology medicines.

- Astrazeneca (AZN) shares after it reported higher-than-expected profit, buoyed by blockbuster cancer medicines, with earnings per share rising 21% to $2.63 last quarter.

- Paramount Skydance (PSKY) shares are reacting to news that it paused its blockbuster deal for Warner Bros.

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