Stock Movers

On this episode of Stock Movers, we take a look at some of the week's biggest gainers and decliners:
- Shares of Genuine Parts (GPC) are up about 7% while shares of O'Reilly Automotive (ORLY) are down about 2% after Bloomberg said Genuine has attracted a cash bid for its auto parts unit from O'Reilly.
-Apple (AAPL) stock rose more than 4% to end the week, outperforming a sharply weaker technology sector. The technology giant is in negotiations to buy chips from two Chinese semiconductor makers on a Pentagon blacklist to help reduce the impact of a global memory shortage that’s forced the company to raise prices across its product line.
- Shares of semiconductor companies are down to close the week, after the Information reported that Anthropic started early-stage work on its own AI chip and held talks with Samsung Electronics as a potential manufacturing partner. The report cited three people familiar with the matter. Among notable movers: Micron -3.1%, Sandisk -9%, Western Digital -4.9%, Seagate -5.3%, Intel -2.9%, Nvidia -0.6%, AMD -3.9%, Broadcom -0.5%
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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 Romaine Bostick, Bailey Lipshultz, Norah Mulinda and Tim Stenovec
- Rivian Automotive (RIVN) shares climb 8.5% on Thursday after the electric vehicle maker reported second-quarter deliveries and lifted its full-year sales outlook. The company now expects to deliver between 65,000 and 70,000 vehicles this year, it said in a statement Thursday. That range exceeds the roughly 63,000 deliveries expected by Wall Street analysts. Rivian said it saw strong quarter-over-quarter growth for its commercial van and R1 EVs as it began sales of the new R2 electric SUV.
-Apple (AAPL) stock rose more than 4% on Thursday, outperforming a sharply weaker technology sector. The technology giant is in negotiations to buy chips from two Chinese semiconductor makers on a Pentagon blacklist to help reduce the impact of a global memory shortage that’s forced the company to raise prices across its product line.
-Shares of semiconductor companies are down on Thursday, after the Information reported that Anthropic started early-stage work on its own AI chip and held talks with Samsung Electronics as a potential manufacturing partner. The report cited three people familiar with the matter. Among notable movers: Micron -3.1%, Sandisk -9%, Western Digital -4.9%, Seagate -5.3%, Intel -2.9%, Nvidia -0.6%, AMD -3.9%, Broadcom -0.5%
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Shares of semiconductor companies are down on Thursday, after the Information reported that Anthropic started early-stage work on its own AI chip and held talks with Samsung Electronics as a potential manufacturing partner. The report cited three people familiar with the matter. Among notable movers: Micron -3.1%, Sandisk -9%, Western Digital -4.9%, Seagate -5.3%, Intel -2.9%, Nvidia -0.6%, AMD -3.9%, Broadcom -0.5%
-Tesla shares decline as much as 8.3% Thursday — the most intraday since last July — after the electric vehicle company’s second-quarter delivery beat failed to impress investors.
- Medical and pharmaceutical stocks gained as investors were looking to rotate into defensive sectors. Moderna (MRNA) rose 8.5% and was the top performer in the S&P 500. Universal Health Services and HCA Healthcare also were among the top S&P 500 stocks in the trading session.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Shares of Nike (NKE) are edging higher following the US market open. The company's executives gave a cautious outlook and warned about elevated consumer anxiety on Tuesday, adding to investor concerns about the sportswear company’s painfully slow turnaround. Nike expects a slowdown in the coming quarter compared to the current period, citing the timing of wholesale shipments in North America among other factors.
- Shares of Coherent (COHR) are falling on Wall Street, following its semiconductor peers lower amid investor concerns over the staying power of chip demand given price increases seen across Apple and Xbox products. A potential delay to OpenAI’s IPO, as reported by the New York Times, also dampened risk sentiment.
- Shares of Madison Square Garden Sports and Entertainment (MSGS & MSGE) are moving lower ahead of the long July 4th weekend. All eyes will be on the "World's Most Famous Arena" with America’s equivalent of a royal couple slated for Friday. Pop star Taylor Swift and three-time Super Bowl Champion Travis Kelce set to exchange vows at a celebrity-studded event on July 3 at MSG with about 1,000 guests, according to people familiar with the matter. The security deployment for the two-day event is on par with a regular-season sporting event, and comes during a long weekend that already carries heightened precautions for the Fourth of July and the country’s 250th anniversary.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Shares of Palantir (PLTR) are moving higher after DA Davidson & Co raised its recommendation to buy from neutral as it sees the technology company having a competitive advantage to artificial intelligence companies that have been at odds with the US government. Analyst Gil Luria notes that Anthropic’s recent confrontations with the US government could pose disruption risks to its enterprise customers.
- Shares of Tesla (TSLA) declined at the US market open despite posting vehicles sales that beat Wall Street’s modest expectations by a wide margin, gaining in a slower-growing global market for plug-in cars. The company delivered 480,126 vehicles worldwide in the second quarter. The figure announced in a statement Thursday exceeded the average estimate compiled by Bloomberg of 396,466 vehicles. Deliveries rose 25% from a year earlier, when Tesla faced widespread consumer backlash against Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk’s polarizing work for the Trump administration.
- Shares of Meta (META) declined in the Thursday session following their biggest single day jump since January. The company is developing plans for a cloud infrastructure business that will sell access to AI computing power and models, setting up a new vector of competition with industry leaders like Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud. Meta, which has been rushing to secure expensive data centers and other infrastructure to fuel its own artificial intelligence ambitions, is forming a business to generate revenue from excess computing power sold to outside customers, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named as the details aren’t public.
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