Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- ExxonMobil (XOM) and Chevron (CVX) are moving on the latest news out of Iran and the NATO summit. Oil jumped after President Trump said the tentative ceasefire with Iran is over, raising the prospect of a fresh round of conflict in one of the world’s most important energy-producing regions.
- Memory stocks including Micron (MU) and Sandisk (SNDK) are moving off Nvidia's slide. Nvidia's stock is the cheapest it's been since before the AI boom, after losing roughly $1 trillion in market value in less than two months. The chipmaker's stock has tumbled 16% since hitting an all-time high on May 14, as investors favor competing semiconductor manufacturers, particularly those in the memory market.
- FuelCell Energy (FCEL) is slumping after it priced its upsized underwritten public offering of 10.7 million shares of its common stock at a public offering price of $21.00 per share.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Oil jumped after US President Donald Trump said the tentative ceasefire with Iran is over, sending stocks like BP surging.
- NATO allies have agreed to at least $50 billion in defense industry deals, according to an alliance official, but despite that Rheinmetall and other defense firms are down.
- UK homebuilder Vistry Group expects to report a loss before tax of about £30 million ($40.1 million) in the first half of the year as it races to raise cash.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- UK homebuilder Vistry Group expects to report a loss before tax of about £30 million ($40.1 million) in the first half of the year as it races to raise cash.
- Jet2 shares surge as much as 17%, the biggest gain in over a year. Analysts see strong booking momentum amid ebbing geopolitical risks and lower jet fuel prices. A
- Repsol shares gain as much as 4.6% after the Spanish oil company reported a stronger refining margin in 2Q. The stock also rallied along with other European energy shares after US strikes on Iran boosted crude prices.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Investors continue to pull money from the chipmakers that powered this year’s AI rally and hunt for cheaper ways to play the technology boom. Samsung shares are down as much as 6%.
- HSTECH shares are up as much as 5.3% as innovation continues to come from Chinese AI players and it benefits from the exodus out of Korea.
- Oil stocks are on the move in Australia. Brent crude jumped after the US launched fresh airstrikes in Iran and revoked a waiver that allowed it to sell oil globally. Woodside Energy shares are up by as much as 3.9%.
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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:
Shares of Cognizant (CTSH) rallied as much as 6.7% on Tuesday, the highest intraday since June 22, after the company said it’s bolstering its partnership with Google Cloud. Cognizant says it “aims to deploy Gemini Enterprise to 100,000 associates this year, with plans to scale to 200,000, and is certifying a minimum of 10,000 Cognizant professionals on the platform”
Shares of Rivian Automotive (RIVN) tumble more than 15% after the electric vehicle firm said it will sell 75 million shares to fund equity contributions related to a US Department of Energy loan. The offering would raise about $1.5 billion at the closing price of $20.14 per share, with Goldman Sachs Group Inc. leading the share sale. Rivian intends to use the proceeds for purposes including making contributions under the amended loan agreement with the Department of Energy.
Fiserv (FISV) shares rise as much as 6.9% after the Wall Street Journal reported that big Wall Street banks have held preliminary discussions about a deal to acquire a debit network owned by the financial-technology company. JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo and PNC Financial Services Group were the banks involved in the discussions, according to the WSJ.
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