Stock Movers

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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 are published throughout the day to track stock moves from New York, London, Frankfurt and Paris. Join us for investment news covering technology, energy, finance, health care, communications, industrials, utilities, consumer staples, materials, real estate and more.

  1. 1 hr ago

    Weekly Roundup: Lululemon Slumps, Deere Rallies, Tesla's Underwhelming Cybercab Launch

    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.

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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 are published throughout the day to track stock moves from New York, London, Frankfurt and Paris. Join us for investment news covering technology, energy, finance, health care, communications, industrials, utilities, consumer staples, materials, real estate and more.

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