Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Robinhood (HOOD) is down after the firm said expenses jumped 18% in the first quarter and warned that its “Trump account” push would require an additional $100 million investment.
- Avis Budget Group (CAR) is moving lower after it reported a worse-than-expected loss for the first quarter the morning after a major investor revealed it sold a portion of its stake, sending the shares tumbling yet again.
- Adidas AG (ADDYY) is moving higher after reporting upbeat first-quarter results supported by strong momentum in its apparel division and healthy demand for its football, running and training products.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Visa (V) shares gain after the credit card company reported second-quarter adjusted earnings per share and net revenue that both topped average analyst estimates. Analysts note that payment volumes are showing signs of stability.
- Humana (Humana) shares drop after the health insurer reaffirmed its adjusted earnings per share forecast for the full year, even as its first-quarter profit came ahead of expectations.
- Seagate Technology (STX) shares are up after the computer hardware and storage company gave a fourth-quarter forecast that was much stronger than expected. It also reported third-quarter results that beat expectations.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Kone agreed to acquire TK Elevator for €29.4 billion ($34.4 billion) including debt, in what will be one of Europe’s biggest-ever private equity exits.
- Aston Martin Lagonda Global Holdings reported another quarterly loss as billionaire Lawrence Stroll’s consortium put up a further £50 million ($68 million) in an attempt to ease the pressure on the embattled carmaker.
- UBS Group AG traders helped drive profit in the first quarter, keeping the Swiss wealth manager on track to increase payouts to investors this year.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Adidas shares soar as much as 8.3%, supported by 1Q revenue and operating profit beat that offered encouraging start to the year. Analysts are now awaiting more detailed commentary on how events such as the soccer World Cup and the sub-two-hour marathon milestone are contributing to the company’s sales growth. So far, the apparel maker has reiterated its full-year guidance.
- Amundi reported its biggest quarterly inflows in more than four years and said it remains optimistic for the rest of 2026, even as geopolitical upheaval and macroeconomic uncertainty buffeted global markets.Adjusted pretax profit rose 13% from a year earlier to €510 million, beating the €468 million average estimate of analysts surveyed by Bloomberg. Adjusted net income climbed 15% to €349 million, also topping estimates.
- Deutsche Bank suffered a dent in its exposure to commercial real estate and highlighted that the asset continues to be a problem for it.First-quarter credit provisions in the investment bank surged 77% year over year to €290 million ($339 million), “driven by a single-name event” linked to commercial property, Germany’s biggest lender said Wednesday.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Booking Holdings (BKNG) shares fell on Tuesday after the online travel agent said the Middle East conflict impacted its first quarter results to varying degrees. Its 2Q and full-year forecasts miss estimates. Peer Expedia, which reports May 7, is down 5.0%.
- Starbucks (SBUX) stocks jumped after the coffee chain reported better-than-expected quarterly results and said it now sees comparable sales rising at least 5% this year, up from its previous view of 3% or more.
- Centene (CNC) shares rose after first-quarter profit exceeded Wall Street expectations and the company raised its outlook for the year in the latest sign of recovery for a US health insurance sector coming off a terrible year. Adjusted earnings of $3.37 a share surpassed all analyst estimates in a Bloomberg survey. A key gauge of medical costs came in more favorable than Wall Street views. The company boosted its earnings outlook for the year by 40 cents a share, it said in a statement Tuesday.
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