On this edition of Stock Movers:

- D.R. Horton (DHI) shares rose the most in more than five years as the homebuilder posted earnings that beat expectations even as the US housing market remains sluggish. Horton shares surged as much as 14% after the company released results for the fiscal third quarter, the biggest intraday gain since April 2020. The builder’s stock had slipped more than 6% this year through Monday’s close. The company’s profit, orders and home closings beat analyst estimates, sending the stock higher.

- Philip Morris (PM) shares fell after shipments of its Zyn nicotine pouches accelerated by less than analysts had expected. Zyn shipments reached 191.3 million cans in the Americas in the second quarter, below expectations. Net revenue also missed estimates, while the company also lowered its outlook for total product shipments, dragged down by cigarettes. Shares of Philip Morris fell as much as 9.8% in New York, their biggest intraday drop since early in the pandemic in March 2020. They had soared 50% so far this year through Monday’s close.

- Northrop Grumman (NOC) shares rose today after the company raised its earnings guidance for the full year after getting a boost from its Sentinel ballistic missile and B-21 bomber programs. The maker of the B-2 bomber, which was used in the recent Iran campaign, now predicts annual profit per share of $25.00 to $25.40. The company also narrowed its full-year revenue forecast to between $42.05 billion and $42.25 billion, according to a statement on Tuesday. Shares of the defense company surged as much as 10% at the open, the most since Oct. 2023Northrop reported adjusted earnings of $8.15 a share for the quarter, while its operating profit was $1.43 billion. That’s better than the $6.80 earnings per share and the $1.18 billion operating profit that analysts had expected.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

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- Texas Instruments (TXI), a key chipmaker for producers of cars and factory equipment, declined in late trading after giving a revenue forecast that fell short of the most bullish estimates. Revenue will be $4.45 billion to $4.8 billion in the third quarter, the company said in a statement Tuesday. Though the average analyst estimate was $4.57 billion, some projections reached $4.8 billion. Profit in the period will be roughly $1.48, the company said, slightly below the average estimate.The outlook raises concern that a resurgence in spending, particularly among automotive and industrial customers, isn’t arriving as quickly as hoped. Many buyers had been holding off on orders while they worked through a stockpile of existing inventory. Texas Instruments also said that its forecast “does not include changes related to recently enacted US tax legislation.” Capital spending, meanwhile, grew more than expected last quarter.

- Lockheed Martin (LMT) shares dropped after it caught investors off guard with $1.6 billion in charges and a possible tax hit that sent its stock tumbling, the latest setback for the defense giant whose popular F-35 jet faces criticism over cost overruns and delays. The company’s shares plunged more than 9% on Tuesday - the biggest drop since January - after the world’s largest defense contractor reported earnings that missed analyst estimates and lowered its outlook for the year. At issue, the company said, were program losses that included a classified aeronautics program, and separate helicopter development efforts for the Canadian and Turkish governments. It also flagged $169 million of charges related to losing out on the US Air Force’s F-47 fighter jet contract that went to Boeing Co., and other newly identified risks. Lockheed also cautioned it faces a potential $4.6 billion in additional taxes owed after an accounting change, although it is contesting the matter with the Internal Revenue Service.

- GM (GM) shares slid after it said it suffered a $1.1 billion profit hit from Donald Trump’s tariffs and revealed no plan for a near-term fix to return to pre-tariff profit levels.The Detroit-based automaker said Tuesday it earned $2.53 per share on an adjusted basis, above the Bloomberg consensus forecast of $2.33 but short of the $3.06 it made a year ago. GM’s profits also suffered from higher warranty costs and a buildup in inventory of electric vehicles, which are set to lose federal subsidies under Trump’s recently passed budget bill. GM’s results showcase the difficulty automakers face to maintain profits in an environment that newly penalizes globally integrated parts supply chains and cross-border vehicle sales. Even though the automaker beat profit expectations, earnings in its all-important US business suffered from import duties on vehicles made in China, Mexico and South Korea.

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On this edition of Stock Movers:

- D.R Horton (DHI) shares rose the most in more than five years as the homebuilder posted earnings that beat expectations even as the US housing market remains sluggish. Horton shares surged as much as 14% after the company released results for the fiscal third quarter, the biggest intraday gain since April 2020. The builder’s stock had slipped more than 6% this year through Monday’s close. The company’s profit, orders and home closings beat analyst estimates, sending the stock higher.

- Lockheed Martin (LMT) shares declined today. This comes after the US defense contractor caught investors off guard with $1.6 billion in charges and a possible tax hit that sent its stock tumbling, the latest setback for the defense giant whose popular F-35 jet faces criticism over cost overruns and delays. The company’s shares plunged more than 9% on Tuesday - the biggest drop since January - after the world’s largest defense contractor reported earnings that missed analyst estimates and lowered its outlook for the year. At issue, the company said, were program losses that included a classified aeronautics program, and separate helicopter development efforts for the Canadian and Turkish governments. It also flagged $169 million of charges related to losing out on the US Air Force’s F-47 fighter jet contract that went to Boeing Co., and other newly identified risks. Lockheed also cautioned it faces a potential $4.6 billion in additional taxes owed after an accounting change, although it is contesting the matter with the Internal Revenue Service.

- Kohl's (KSS) shares more than doubled Tuesday, minting it as the newest meme stock, amid an influx of mentions by retail traders on social media. The retailer’s stock price soared as much as 105% when the equity market opened, its largest one-day jump ever, bringing it to $21.39, a level last seen nearly a year ago. The shares were briefly halted for volatility after paring their gains and were up about 36% to more than $14 as of 11:13 a.m. in New York. Before Monday, the shares had been trading in the single digits since March 11. “It’s all social media chatter,” said Steve Sosnick of Interactive Brokers. “Remember that a highlight of the meme stock era was a dose of nostalgia for companies like GameStop and AMC. Social media chatter can become self-fulfilling.” A Kohl’s spokesperson didn’t immediately respond to a Bloomberg News request for comment.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
Circle Internet Group (CRCL) shares drop after the stablecoin issuer was downgraded to sell from neutral at Compass Point Research & Trading LLC, as it sees more competition for Circle now that the US stablecoin bill has passed.
Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) shares surge. It extended its rally from last week, as investors continued to pile into the stock that has found a sudden fandom among retail traders and social-media platforms.
Philip Morris (PM) shares fell after Zyn nicotine pouches shipments accelerated by less than analysts had expected. Citi analyst Simon Hales said "Underlying Zyn consumer off-take trends remain strong" but the volume miss is likely to weigh on the shares.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- General Motors (GM) shares fall. GM said it suffered a $1.1 billion profit hit from Donald Trump’s tariffs and revealed no plan for a near-term fix to return to pre-tariff profit levels.
- Lockheed Martin (LMT) shares drop. Lockheed Martin Corp. reported second-quarter earnings that fell short of analyst estimates and lowered its outlook for the year after incurring $1.6 billion in charges on a classified program and its Sikorsky helicopter unit.
- Lululemon Athletica (LULU) shares fall as JPMorgan cuts to neutral from overweight citing company-specific conversion rate headwinds and same-store-sales growth constraints in the Americas region.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- General Motors (GM) shares are lower after second-quarter profit fell as President Donald Trump’s tariffs on foreign-made vehicles and parts chopped $1.1 billion from adjusted earnings. TThe Detroit-based automaker said Tuesday it earned $2.53 per share on an adjusted basis, above the Bloomberg consensus forecast of $2.33 but short of the $3.06 it made a year ago.
- Coca Cola (KO) is higher on an earnings beat. Comparable EPS came in at $0.87 per share, compared to the estimated $0.83 per share. The company posted second-quarter sales growth that beat Wall Street expectations as consumers continue to pay higher prices for the company’s soft drinks.
- Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) is rising again premarket as the real estate buying Internet platform is serving as the latest surging meme stock. It soared as much as 121% on Monday, extending its rally from last week, as investors continued to pile into the stock that has found a sudden fandom among retail traders and social-media platforms.
- NXP Semiconductors (NXPI) shares are sliding after the chipmaker's third-quarter forecast was less bullish than some investors had anticipated. The company's outlook suggests it is still contending with a turbulent industry, particularly in the automotive sector, which accounts for more than half of its revenue.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- General Motors (GM) shares are lower after second-quarter profit fell as President Donald Trump’s tariffs on foreign-made vehicles and parts chopped $1.1 billion from adjusted earnings. TThe Detroit-based automaker said Tuesday it earned $2.53 per share on an adjusted basis, above the Bloomberg consensus forecast of $2.33 but short of the $3.06 it made a year ago.
- Coca Cola (KO) is higher on an earnings beat. Comparable EPS came in at $0.87 per share, compared to the estimated $0.83 per share. The company posted second-quarter sales growth that beat Wall Street expectations as consumers continue to pay higher prices for the company’s soft drinks.
- Northrop Grumman (NOC) shares are rising after it raised its earnings guidance for the full year after getting a boost from its Sentinel ballistic missile and B-21 bomber programs. TThe maker of the B-2 bomber that was used in the recent Iran campaign now predicts annual profit per share of $25.00 to $25.40. The company also narrowed its full-year revenue forecast to between $42.05 billion and $42.25 billion, according to a statement on Tuesday.
- RTX (RTX) shares are falling after missing on some headline earnings figures. RTX Corp cut its adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year; the guidance missed the average analyst estimate.
- Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) is rising again premarket as the real estate buying Internet platform is serving as the latest surging meme stock. It soared as much as 121% on Monday, extending its rally from last week, as investors continued to pile into the stock that has found a sudden fandom among retail traders and social-media platforms.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Greencore Group shares jump as much as 9.3%, trading at their highest level since January 2020, after the food manufacturer lifted its profit outlook for the year. Analysts at Jefferies say the firm’s growth is outpacing the wider grocery industry. The update has also lifted Bakkavor to an all—time high, with the firm in the process of being bought by Greencore.
- AkzoNobel shares fall as much as 5.3%, the most since early April, with Morgan Stanley analysts calling it a “disappointing set of results” with pricing/mix coming in below their expectations. AkzoNobel cut its profit forecast for the year, as it factored the impact of currency headwinds into its guidance and warned of ongoing tariff uncertainty.The maker of Dulux paints now expects its 2025 adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization to be above €1.48 billion ($1.73 billion), according to a statement Tuesday. The firm previously guided for more than €1.55 billion.
- Weaker demand in the auto and industrial segments could be a drag on sales for Infineon Technologies AG and STMicroelectronics NV. Last week, Renault SA slashed its guidance for this year’s operating margins because of intensifying competition and a decline in the auto market. Stellantis NV on Monday reported a surprise first-half net loss.

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