Palantir Q3 Adj Eps $0.21 Versus Ibes Estimate $0.17

Monday’s market has seen swings in various stocks based on news and other factors. Today, stocks like Micron Technology and IDEXX Laboratories are rallying, while others like Kimberly Clark are falling. Below are highlights of some of the biggest stock movers, from mega-caps to small caps.

Mega-Cap Movers (Market Cap:$200 billion USD and above)

• Micron Technology (MU) +5.57%
• Amazon Com Inc (AMZN) +4.62%
• Nvidia Corp (NVDA); US allows Microsoft (MSFT) to ship Nvidia (NVDA) AI chips to use in UAE for first time - FT +3.45%
• Eli Lilly And Co (LLY); Lilly to build $3 billion oral medicine facility in Netherlands +3.69%
• Palantir Technologies Inc (PLTR) +3.35%
• Uber Technologies Inc (UBER) +2.97%
• Tesla Motors (TSLA) +2.38%
• Merck & Co (MRK) -3.13%
• United Health Group (UNH) -2.87%
• AbbVie Inc (ABBV) -2.06%

Large-Cap Stock Movers (Market Cap:$10-$200 billion USD)

• IDEXX Laboratories (IDXX); IDEXX Labs shares jump as pet diagnostics firm beats Q3 estimates +15.61%
• Kenvue Inc (KVUE); Toms Capital Plans to hold on to Kenvue Shares - WSJ +14.16%
• Iris Energy (IREN); IREN signs $9.7 billion GPU cloud services contract with Microsoft +8.37%
• CenturyLink (LUMN) +8.27%
• Coeur d’Alene Mines Corp (CDE) -12.31%
• Kensington Capital Acquisition (QS) -10.82%
• DPCM Capital (QBTS); D-Wave’s Advantage2 quantum computer goes operational in Alabama -8.46%
• New Providence Acquisition Corp N (ASTS) -8.8%
• Rigetti Computing Inc (RGTI); Rigetti Computing stock downgraded to Neutral by B.Riley on valuation concerns -7.84%
• Kimberly Clark (KMB); Toms Capital Plans to hold on to Kenvue Shares - WSJ -13.72%

Mid-Cap Stock Movers (Market Cap:$2-$10 billion USD)

• Good Works Acquisition (CIFR) +19.41%
• Amkor Technology (AMKR); Amkor Technology stock initiated at Buy by Aletheia Capital with $62 target +16.64%
• Freshpet Inc (FRPT); Freshpet CEO to sell stocks under trading plan ahead of 2026 options expiry +12.05%
• Praxis Precision Medicines Inc (PRAX) -9.51%
• Regencell Bioscience Holdings (RGC) -10.87%
• Navan Inc (NAVN) -10.26%
• Vertex Inc (VERX); Vertex reports solid Q3 with 12.7% revenue growth, announces buyback -14.5%
• ETHU (ETHU) -13.72%
• Alvotech (ALVO) -34.64%
• Uniqure Nv (QURE) -51.22%

Small-Cap Stock Movers (Market Cap:$300 million - $2 billion USD)

• Resolute Holdings Management (RHLD) +88.57%
• Terns Pharmaceuticals (TERN); William Blair upgrades Terns Pharmaceuticals stock rating to Outperform +86.62%
• Nomadar Corp (NOMA) -46.05%
• Flame Acquisition (SOC) -27.72%
• Sigma Lithium US (SGML) -22.07%
• SOLT (SOLT) -22.2%
• Brera Holdings (SLMT) -20.66%
• Anbio Biotechnology (NNNN) -19.64%
• Mri Interventions (CLPT) -17.96%
• Imara Inc (ELVN) -17.34%

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Investing.com -- The S&P 500 climbed Monday as artificial intelligence stocks, led by Nvidia continued to rack up gains amid recent signs that spending on AI is far from over.   

At 12:55 PM ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 191 points, or 0.4%, the S&P 500 index gained 0.3%, and the NASDAQ Composite rose 0.7%.

The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 2.3% and 2.5%, respectively, in October, while the NASDAQ Composite outperformed, gaining 4.7%.  November is also typically a strong month for the stock market. Over the past five years, November has been the best month for the NASDAQ, averaging +6.8%.

AI stocks continue to shine, with Nvidia leading to upside

AI-related stocks continued to ramp up gains with NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA), up more than 3%, leading the charge as its flurry of recent deal announcement point to healthy demand for AI infrastructure. 

Palantir leads earnings parade

More than 300 S&P 500 companies have posted third-quarter results thus far, and of those, over 80% have beaten expectations, according to data from FactSet.

Additionally, U.S. companies are reporting earnings beats at one of the fastest rates on record, according to Goldman Sachs’ chief U.S. equity strategist David Kostin.

“We are now 63% of the way through 3Q 2025 earnings season,” Kostin wrote, and “the frequency of earnings ‘beats’ has been unprecedented outside of the COVID period.”

Goldman Sachs said 64% of S&P 500 firms have exceeded consensus earnings-per-share forecasts by at least one standard deviation, a rate “surpassed only during the COVID reopening period in 2020–2021.” 

There are another 100-plus companies reporting this week, including data analytics giant Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) after the closing bell on Monday.

In August, the company, whose operations also involve software for the the defense sector, lifted its full-year revenue forecast for the second time in 2025, citing strong demand for its AI-linked services from both businesses and governments.

Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) will report on Tuesday, with investors eyeing AI chip demand after strong results from rivals.

Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER) and McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD) are due on Wednesday, offering a snapshot of consumer spending and service-sector resilience.

Elsewhere, Kenvue (NYSE:KVUE) stock soared after Kimberly-Clark (NASDAQ:KMB) said it will acquire the Tylenol maker in a deal valued at about $48.7 billion, creating a consumer goods giant.

Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRKb) stock rose after Warren Buffett’s conglomerate reported strong third-quarter results, with its cash pile climbing to a record $381.7 billion, up from $277 billion a year earlier.

Payrolls set to be shutdown casualty

Market sentiment was supported last week by the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to a range of 3.75%–4.00%.

While Chair Jerome Powell signaled that future cuts are not guaranteed, investors welcomed the move as a sign that the central bank remains committed to supporting growth amid easing inflation pressures.

The ongoing U.S. government shutdown, which is flirting with becoming the longest such closure in American history, has left investors and Fed policymakers without a range of critical data points needed to establish the state of the U.S. economy. 

The trend is likely to continue this week, depriving markets of the latest nonfarm payrolls report, an all-important gauge of employment in the world’s largest economy that is typically released on the first Friday of every month. A tracker of job openings and labor turnover is also set to be postponed.

Investors are likely to turn to the ISM manufacturing release for November, which contains the employment component, due later in the session, for clues, as well as Wednesday’s ADP jobs release. 

Peter Nurse, Ayushman Ojha contributed to this article

Investing.com -- U.S. stocks were mixed Monday, with more critical corporate earnings in the spotlight as the ongoing government shutdown limits the release of key economic data.

At 11:00 AM ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 212 points, or 0.3%, the S&P 500 index gained 4 points, or 0.05%, and the NASDAQ Composite rose 108 points, or 0.5%.

The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 2.3% and 2.5%, respectively, in October, while the NASDAQ Composite outperformed, gaining 4.7%.  November is also typically a strong month for the stock market. Over the past five years, November has been the best month for the NASDAQ, averaging +6.8%.

Palantir leads earnings parade

More than 300 S&P 500 companies have posted third-quarter results thus far, and of those, over 80% have beaten expectations, according to data from FactSet.

Additionally, U.S. companies are reporting earnings beats at one of the fastest rates on record, according to Goldman Sachs’ chief U.S. equity strategist David Kostin.

“We are now 63% of the way through 3Q 2025 earnings season,” Kostin wrote, and “the frequency of earnings ‘beats’ has been unprecedented outside of the COVID period.”

Goldman Sachs said 64% of S&P 500 firms have exceeded consensus earnings-per-share forecasts by at least one standard deviation, a rate “surpassed only during the COVID reopening period in 2020–2021.” 

There are another 100-plus companies reporting this week, including data analytics giant Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) after the closing bell on Monday.

In August, the company, whose operations also involve software for the the defense sector, lifted its full-year revenue forecast for the second time in 2025, citing strong demand for its AI-linked services from both businesses and governments.

Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) will report on Tuesday, with investors eyeing AI chip demand after strong results from rivals.

Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER) and McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD) are due on Wednesday, offering a snapshot of consumer spending and service-sector resilience.

Elsewhere, Kenvue (NYSE:KVUE) stock soared after Kimberly-Clark (NASDAQ:KMB) said it will acquire the Tylenol maker in a deal valued at about $48.7 billion, creating a consumer goods giant.

Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRKb) stock rose after Warren Buffett’s conglomerate reported strong third-quarter results, with its cash pile climbing to a record $381.7 billion, up from $277 billion a year earlier.

Payrolls set to be shutdown casualty

Market sentiment was supported last week by the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to a range of 3.75%–4.00%.

While Chair Jerome Powell signaled that future cuts are not guaranteed, investors welcomed the move as a sign that the central bank remains committed to supporting growth amid easing inflation pressures.

The ongoing U.S. government shutdown, which is flirting with becoming the longest such closure in American history, has left investors and Fed policymakers without a range of critical data points needed to establish the state of the U.S. economy. 

The trend is likely to continue this week, depriving markets of the latest nonfarm payrolls report, an all-important gauge of employment in the world’s largest economy that is typically released on the first Friday of every month. A tracker of job openings and labor turnover is also set to be postponed.

Investors are likely to turn to the ISM manufacturing release for November, which contains the employment component, due later in the session, for clues, as well as Wednesday’s ADP jobs release.

Crude gains post OPEC+ meeting

Oil prices edged higher Monday after a group of major producers decided against output hikes in the first quarter of next year, easing fears of a global supply glut.

Brent futures gained 0.1% to $64.8 a barrel, and U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 0.1% to $61.00 a barrel.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and their allies, a group known as OPEC+, agreed on Sunday to raise output by 137,000 barrels per day in December, the same as for October and November.

This decision had been widely trailed, however the cartel – which has now raised its production quota by about 2.9 million bpd so far in 2025 – also said it will pause its recent production hikes in the first three months of 2026. 

OPEC+ cited concerns over a supply glut and sluggish demand, with January-March seen as the weakest quarter for oil demand. 

Ayushman Ojha contributed to this article

Investing.com-- U.S. stocks rose Monday, starting the new week on a positive note with more important corporate earnings in the spotlight as the ongoing government shutdown limits the release of key economic data.

At 09:32 ET (14:32 GMT), the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 135 points, or 0.3%, the S&P 500 index gained 30 points, or 0.5%, and the NASDAQ Composite rose 233 points, or 1%.

The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 2.3% and 2.5%, respectively, in October, while the NASDAQ Composite outperformed, gaining 4.7%.

Palantir leads earnings parade

More than 300 S&P 500 companies have posted third-quarter results thus far, and of those, over 80% have beaten expectations, according to data from FactSet.

Additionally, U.S. companies are reporting earnings beats at one of the fastest rates on record, according to Goldman Sachs’ chief U.S. equity strategist David Kostin.

“We are now 63% of the way through 3Q 2025 earnings season,” Kostin wrote, and “the frequency of earnings ‘beats’ has been unprecedented outside of the COVID period.”

Goldman Sachs said 64% of S&P 500 firms have exceeded consensus earnings-per-share forecasts by at least one standard deviation, a rate “surpassed only during the COVID reopening period in 2020–2021.” 

There are another 100-plus companies reporting this week, including data analytics giant Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) after the closing bell on Monday.

In August, the company, whose operations also involve software for the the defense sector, lifted its full-year revenue forecast for the second time in 2025, citing strong demand for its AI-linked services from both businesses and governments.

Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) will report on Tuesday, with investors eyeing AI chip demand after strong results from rivals.

Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER) and McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD) are due on Wednesday, offering a snapshot of consumer spending and service-sector resilience.

Elsewhere, Kenvue (NYSE:KVUE) stock soared after Kimberly-Clark (NASDAQ:KMB) said it will acquire the Tylenol maker in a deal valued at about $48.7 billion, creating a consumer goods giant.

Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRKb) stock rose after Warren Buffett’s conglomerate reported strong third-quarter results, with its cash pile climbing to a record $381.7 billion, up from $277 billion a year earlier.

Payrolls set to be shutdown casualty

Market sentiment was supported last week by the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to a range of 3.75%–4.00%.

While Chair Jerome Powell signaled that future cuts are not guaranteed, investors welcomed the move as a sign that the central bank remains committed to supporting growth amid easing inflation pressures.

The ongoing U.S. government shutdown, which is flirting with becoming the longest such closure in American history, has left investors and Fed policymakers without a range of critical data points needed to establish the state of the U.S. economy. 

The trend is likely to continue this week, depriving markets of the latest nonfarm payrolls report, an all-important gauge of employment in the world’s largest economy that is typically released on the first Friday of every month. A tracker of job openings and labor turnover is also set to be postponed.

Investors are likely to turn to the ISM manufacturing release for November, which contains the employment component, due later in the session, for clues, as well as Wednesday’s ADP jobs release.

Crude gains post OPEC+ meeting

Oil prices edged higher Monday after a group of major producers decided against output hikes in the first quarter of next year, easing fears of a global supply glut.

Brent futures gained 0.1% to $64.8 a barrel, and U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 0.1% to $61.00 a barrel.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and their allies, a group known as OPEC+, agreed on Sunday to raise output by 137,000 barrels per day in December, the same as for October and November.

This decision had been widely trailed, however the cartel – which has now raised its production quota by about 2.9 million bpd so far in 2025 – also said it will pause its recent production hikes in the first three months of 2026. 

OPEC+ cited concerns over a supply glut and sluggish demand, with January-March seen as the weakest quarter for oil demand. 

Ayushman Ojha contributed to this article

Investing.com -- U.S. stock futures rose Monday, starting the new week on a positive note with more corporate earnings in the spotlight.

Here are some of the biggest premarket U.S. stock movers today:

• Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) stock rose 2.1%, with the data analytics giant set to report its quarterly returns after the closing bell. The company lifted its full-year revenue forecast in August for the second time in 2025, citing strong demand for its AI-linked services from both businesses and governments.

• Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) stock rose 1.7% despite President Donald Trump saying in an interview that cutting-edge chips from the AI giant will only be available for U.S. companies and not for businesses in China and other countries.

• Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRKb) stock rose 1.3% after Warren Buffett’s conglomerate reported strong third-quarter results, with its cash pile climbing to a record $381.7 billion, up from $277 billion a year earlier.

• Loews (NYSE:L) stock rose 1.1% after the conglomerate reported a rise in third-quarter profit, as lower catastrophe losses benefited its insurance unit.
• Xpeng (NYSE:XPEV) stock rose 0.9% and Nio (NYSE:NIO) gained 1.4% after the Chinese EV manufacturers reported record delivery figures for October amid intensifying competition in the world’s largest EV market.

• Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stock gained 0.5% after press reports that the EV manufacturer has reached an agreement with South Korea’s Samsung SDI to supply ESS (Energy Storage System) batteries over three years.

• Kenvue (NYSE:KVUE) stock soared 20% after Kimberly-Clark (NASDAQ:KMB), down 16%, said it will acquire the Tylenol maker in a deal valued at about $48.7 billion, creating a consumer goods giant.

• Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO) stock rose 1.6% after UBS upgraded the maker of networking equipment to “buy” from “neutral”, driven by artificial intelligence infrastructure demand, a large-scale campus refresh cycle, and momentum in the company’s security business.

• SM Energy (NYSE:SM) stock rose 3.2% and Civitas Resources (NYSE:CIVI) gained 2.4% after the pair entered into a definitive merger agreement to combine in a $12.8 billion stock deal.

• Roku (NASDAQ:ROKU) stock rose 2.7% after Piper Sandler upgraded the streaming television company to “overweight” from “neutral”, citing "strong underlying fundamentals."