Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- UK homebuilders including Barratt Redrow are under pressure after house prices stalled as an abundance of properties on estate agents’ books strengthened buyers’ bargaining power, according to a survey by Rightmove.
- NatWest Group rises as much as 4%, the most since October, as Citi analyst Andrew Coombs raises his price target on the UK bank to a Street-high and ups his estimates for pretax profit and earnings-per-share.
- Rosebank Industries is in talks to buy CPM and MW Industries from American Securities in a deal that could be worth up to £2.2b, according to Sky News, citing people familiar with the matter.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Hapag-Lloyd AG is in advanced talks to acquire Israeli competitor Zim Integrated Shipping Services Ltd, the German company said on Sunday.
- Volkswagen plans to cut costs by 20% by the end of 2028, German publication Manager Magazin reports, without specifying where it got the information.
- DSM has been downgraded to a hold from a buy by Berenberg, which cites softer US consumer confidence and FX headwinds.
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Big Tech earnings are still in focus with Walmart, DoorDash, and Deere all reporting in the coming days.
Bloomberg's Nathan Hager previews the numbers with Alexandra Semenova, Bloomberg News Senior 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:
- CBRE Group (CBRE) was among the week's worst performers. During trading on Thursday, its shares dropped as much as 15%, extending losses for a second consecutive day amid ongoing concerns about the impact of artificial-intelligence tools on the industry. The company said during its earnings call that the outlook remains uncertain and it would be ‘possible’ for AI to reduce long-term office space demand.
- Equinix (EQIX) shares rallied this week after the data center operator’s 2026 revenue guidance beat the average analyst estimate. Analysts are positive about the increased bookings and highlight a boost to the company’s forecast from accelerated AI demand. Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Jeffrey Langbaum says in his note that Equinix improved its adjusted Ebitda margins, "reflecting operating leverage from robust tenant demand".
- Vistra (VST) saw its share rise this week after Jeffries updated it to buy from hold following recent share weakness.
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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 Katie Greifeld, Bailey Lipschultz, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.
- Coinbase (COIN) ripped almost 20% higher on more than double-average trading volume, just a day after posting weak results, a sign that investors had already braced for worse. The company posted softer trading volumes and pressure on transaction revenue, underscoring its dependence on digital-asset swings. But with the stock sliding for weeks into earnings, expectations were low and positioning defensive — leaving room for a sharp reversal. Bitcoin rallied for the first time in five trading sessions, rising as much as 5.5% to $69,411. Coinbase often trades in tandem with the original digital currency, which accounts for about 60% for the entire value of the crypto market.
- Rivian (RIVN) reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results and its first-ever annual gross profit, a key milestone after years of consistent losses. The signs of progress come as the company prepares to begin selling its R2 midsize SUV, a lower-priced EV that Rivian hopes will appeal to a broader swath of car buyers. Share rose as much as 28% in New York Friday. If that holds, it would nearly erase the year-to-date loss of 29% through Thursday’s close.
- Nvidia (NVDA) is down more than 1% since the beginning of the fourth quarter and has been largely range bound despite hitting a record high in late October. It’s also lagging the S&P 500 Index to start 2026, a slowdown from Nvidia’s nearly 40% leap in 2025 following two consecutive years of triple-digit percentage gains. Nvidia shares sank as much as 2.6% Friday. Even ballooning capital spending from Meta Platforms Inc., Alphabet Inc., Microsoft Corp. and Amazon.com Inc. — estimated to exceed $600 billion in 2026 — hasn’t been enough to meaningfully boost the stock amid increasing anxieties about returns on those investments. The cyclical nature of the chip industry is baked into Nvidia’s valuation, which has compressed as revenue growth is expected to slow in the coming years. Sales are projected to expand 58% in the current calendar year and 28% in 2027, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
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