Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Shares of CoreWeave (CRWV) and other neocloud companies slump premarket after Alphabet agreed to create an artificial intelligence cloud business with Blackstone. Google agreed to create an AI cloud business with Blackstone.
- Meta (META) shares are moving as it's reassigning workers to new jobs related to artificial intelligence as part of a broad corporate restructuring. The new corporate structure will be "flatter" and mean "smaller teams", according to Chief People Officer Janelle Gale.
- Home Depot (HD) shares are moving in the premarket after sales at Home Depot locations open at least a year rose 0.6% during the three months ended May 3, slightly below the average of analysts’ estimates. Home Depot’s business has been hit by elevated interest rates and high housing prices, which have sparked a pullback in home purchases and upgrade projects.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Home Depot (HD) are actually higher in the premarket after sales at Home Depot locations open at least a year rose 0.6% during the three months ended May 3, slightly below the average of analysts’ estimates. Home Depot’s business has been hit by elevated interest rates and high housing prices, which have sparked a pullback in home purchases and upgrade projects.
- Blackstone (BX) and Alphabet (GOOG) are higher on news the firms agreed to create an artificial intelligence cloud business. The project will rely on an initial $5 billion in equity capital from Blackstone, which will become the majority owner. The new business will compete with companies like CoreWeave Inc. in a burgeoning market and will run Google's homegrown AI chips called tensor processing units, or TPUs.
- Agilysys (AGYS) shares are climbing double digits in trading before regular market hours. The company reported EPS and sales above estimates.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Standard Chartered Chief Executive Officer Bill Winters delivered a blunt message on the future of the bank’s workforce, warning that a push into artificial intelligence will eliminate thousands of roles as the lender replaces “lower-value human capital” with technology.
- SSP Group gains as much as 7.5% as the travel food and beverage outlet operator said its full-year EPS is expected to remain within the consensus range, despite impact from Middle East disruption. Analysts note weakness in the shares year-to-date and say today’s outlook commentary is reassuring.
- Big Yellow Group reported adjusted pretax profit for the full year that met the average analyst estimate.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Evolution gains as much as 12%, the most since Oct. 2024, after the Swedish online gambling company approved a €2 billion share buyback program. Analysts say the size of the buyback program is significantly bigger than expected, and a welcome signal of confidence.
- Cranswick shares rise as much as 6.1%, the steepest gain since Sept. 2024, after the British meat producer’s full-year results exceeded estimates. The company said its performance across all financial measures is “well ahead of medium-term targets.”
- Diploma climbs as much as 7% after boosting its guidance for the second time in three months. The building components supplier now sees FY26 organic revenue growth at 12%, compared to 9% previously, which with further deal spend implies about 6% upgrade to consensus operating profit, Morgan Stanley says
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- NextEra (NEE) agreed to pay about $67 billion in stock for Dominion Energy Inc. in the biggest power acquisition ever, creating a giant utility extending from Florida to the artificial intelligence data centers clustered in Virginia. The scope of the transaction underscores how the spike in AI-driven power demand is pushing the utilities sector to seek ever-greater size and clout. The deal would position NextEra as the dominant utility in a region that’s struggling to meet the surge in electricity consumption. Dominion shares rose 9.4% to $67.56 as trading closed in New York on Monday, while NextEra fell 4.6% to $89.04.

-Seagate (STX) shares fell 6.9% Monday in its worst one-day drop in nearly two months after management comments at a JPMorgan conference sparked investor fears that the company won’t be able to keep up with soaring demand for memory chips. The declines come after a blistering rally in the sector that’s spanned roughly eight weeks, boosted by solid earnings from megacap technology hyperscalers, a slew of deals for the cohort and investor enthusiasm in the risk-on trade as high demand for artificial intelligence infrastructure persists. The SOX gained nearly 60% from the start of April through a May 11 record high.

- Regeneron Pharmaceuticals (REGN) said a key late-stage melanoma study failed, adding to a series of challenges for the US biotech. Regeneron’s experimental drug fianlimab couldn’t beat Merck & Co.’s established cancer blockbuster Keytruda in the study, Regeneron said late on Friday. Another head-to-head trial of the Regeneron compound versus Bristol-Myers Squibb Co.’s Opdualag continues. The shares plunged in trading on Monday.
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